{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "No war from decline", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "Walt 2020", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "Stephen Walt", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "econ impact war", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "Depressions don't cause wars", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "00009b7dcc0d5158ad8b0d7d1740c937798ef9fcf9df62499c62f72cd4daae0f", "query": "motivations for war security", "card_text": "No war from decline.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; May 13; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ No matter condition leaders will not go to war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain depression are one factor and rarely significant"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "Distributed energy resources VERs", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "Eisen 24", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "virtual energy resources", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "DERs aggregate into virtual power plants", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "virtual energy resource aggregations", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "rooftop solar electricity markets", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "000215f25e7b521bd20222b29cab050d48c1996b972c6a3ff5be059e24a7f6d4", "query": "VERs increase resilience and efficiency", "card_text": "Distributed energy resources (DERs) like EVs and rooftop solar are here, but they\u2019re currently unable to aggregate into virtual power plants (or virtual energy resources (VERs)). That blocks their participation in wholesale electricity markets.\n\nEisen 24 \u2013 Professor of Law and Austin Owen Research Fellow at The University of Richmond School of Law.\nJoel B. Eisen, Felix Mormann, and Heather Payne, \u201cVirtual Energy\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review (Forthcoming), Last Revised February 9, 2024, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321\n\nfailings of the U.S. electric system can all be traced back to an outdated regulatory framework and nineteenth-century business models that prevent virtual energy resource aggregations incentive s have promoted massive deployment of rooftop solar e v s and battery s prolif of DERs marks an evolutionary stage to virtual energy DERs are the caterpillar to virtual energy\u2019s butterfly To unleash the full potential DERs must pass through the chrysalis of aggregation to become VERs VERs include community solar or grid-level storage that pool output and by virtue of aggregation substitute for power plants substitution-through-aggregation is the defining attribute of \u201cvirtual energy\u201d A virtual power plant could provide services at large scale through connections with wholesale markets operated by RTOs the combined resource uses shared high voltage transmission to reach the market any VER is virtual the aggregated resource is visible and easier to integrate only aggregation and transformation to VERs unlocks full potential both the tech to aggregate and mechanisms to accommodate market participation are well established Today there are more distributed energy than ever the I R A will accelerate deployment further Once interconnected and aggregated VERs increase resilience and efficiency prolif of VERs through deployment of new and aggregation of existing resources would give ability to provide generation capacity output and ancillary services Solar wind batteries are all quickly moving down the cost curve"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "AFF aligns risk across market", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "Katz 23", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "Dan Katz Treasury", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "climate regulation technocrats", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "cascading failures worse", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "Financial regulators seers", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "diversity shows resilience in crisis", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "00023633797bc6233f00f5974ebfbbff648b8ed7ada57634f96967758c762e8d", "query": "intensify instability", "card_text": "AFF aligns risk across the market causes cascasing failures worse than case\n\nKatz 23, Analyst for the Manhattan Institute and senior advisor at the United States Department of the Treasury (Dan Katz, November 16, 2023, \u201cFinancial Regulators: Seers Who Cannot See,\u201d City Journal, https://www.city-journal.org/article/financial-regulators-seers-who-cannot-see)\n\nThe assumption behind climate regulation is technocrats can anticipate risks This is farcical regulation is governed by assumptions about asset classes\u2019 riskiness that will prove incorrect technocrats standards for risk miss basic truth prescriptiveness of regulation tends to intensify instability . Systems with diversity show resilience in crisis regulators worsen systemic vulnerability . When a shock comes banks will share vulnerability unleashing a cascade"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "Structural violence causes extinction", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "Szentes 8", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "invisible wars", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "oppression causes visible wars", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "structural violence extinction", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "inequality causes extinction", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002bf76fbf5a5b88ad43aa0562f2856dbb0af426710ca189a93eb1c04ac801e", "query": "eliminate roots of violence", "card_text": "Structural violence spills up and causes extinction\n\nSzentes 8\n\n\u201cinvisible wars\u201d manifested in oppression , racial and Other discrimination and degradation of environment generate social as well as international tensions paving the way for \u201cvisible\u201d wars the  prerequisites of lasting peace involve not only demilitarisation , but a systematic and gradual elimination of the roots of violence the structural bases of oppression peace cannot exist if reduced to a period only after or before war no ecological balance can be ensured , unless inequalities are reduced . we live in permanent crisis selfish behaviour paves the way for the final catastrophe human society cannot survive unless intra-society and international inequalities are eliminated"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "Mineral shortages doom green agenda", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "AFP 24", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "mineral shortage IEA", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "green tech mineral shortage", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "drop in prices masking shortage", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "diversifying supplies limited progress", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "0002a82038b544fd273f5b2b451faf60887e0000d5f80919b33ec6ac81612107", "query": "snarling supply chains risk", "card_text": "Mineral shortages doom the green agenda\n\nAFP  \u201924 [staff, \u201cInternational Energy Agency Warns of Key Energy Mineral Shortage Risk,\u201d AGENCE FRANCE PRESSE, 5\u201417\u201424, https://energy.economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/renewable/international-energy-agency-warns-of-key-energy-mineral-shortage-risk/110200125, accessed 8-19-24]\n\ndrop in prices masking looming shortage will deter investment needed to meet demand set to soar found only limited progress in diversifying supplies key issue given snarling supply chains and tensions creating risk to access"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "IRS overstretched by plan", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "Kreutzer 21", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "Marie Sapirie", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "Carbon tax complexity", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "Administrative burden", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "tax implementation", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "00037f0582350b08f0f6cea2797f9d7a0e1a8a7c330e0862bc403e7e9d37615c", "query": "admin costs", "card_text": "The plan overstretches the IRS\n\nKreutzer 21 [Tax Notes contributing editor Marie Sapirie interviews David Kreutzer, an economist at the Institute for Energy Research, https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/?sh=12fb16ae18ba]\n\nc t s introduce complexity and admin burdens oil refiners producers the mine All that introduces admin complexity Any tax has admin costs Economists ignore actually getting them implemented adjustment would be very, very difficult to set up if you're bringing in a car how much tax did they have"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "Beaumont-Smith Cato Institute", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "Gabriella Beaumont-Smith", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "measuring emissions not straightforward", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "carbon border adjustments nightmare", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "no standard method emissions", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0006046cc1102c495fd2f5cdaa2fc28f0d4d7b6ac9b89b2918074631270a8b58", "query": "small businesses disadvantage CBAs", "card_text": "Calculation problems confound effectiveness\n\nBeaumont-Smith  \u201924 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Policy Analyst, Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, Cato Institute, \u201cAre Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?\u201d POLICY ANALYSIS n. 978, Cato Institute, 7\u201430\u201424, p. 5]\n\nmeasuring emissions is not straightforward no standard method multitude of standards different scopes not readily observable must expend significant resources major implications for efficacy , small businesses at a disadvantage EU have already been vocal about the complexity"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "military readiness nuclear war", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "Brands 2018", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "Hal Brands", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "military cuts arms racing", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "military readiness causes nuclear terror", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "US primacy", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "0003e5e43228a62eaaea765ab4cc7f441ee05fa4059951000316b226f779743c", "query": "America peerless power-projection", "card_text": "Cuts to military readiness leads to nuclear war, nuclear terror, and arms racing.\n\nBrands \u201918 [Hal; January 16; Professor of Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins University\u2019s School of Advanced International Studies, Senior Fellow at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments; American Grand Strategy in the Age of Trump, \u201cDoes America Have Enough Hard Power?\u201d Ch. 6]\n\nAmerica committed to primacy in every document the U S maintained peerless power-projection in Europe Asia , the East dominance constituted the backbone of strategy to perpetuat the unipolar order . They suppress rogue states , nuclear prolif and terror Washington preserve overmatch versus challenges to the system norms reflect power great powers are seeking heg developing modernization emphasizing nuclear conventional and special forces Iran develop A2/AD tech allowed actors to contest superiority spread of a sat cyber air defense and precision-strike had a leveling effect challenges multiplied The U S confronts rogue states jihadist and great-power competition"}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "Climate coordination stuck promises no action", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "Rayner 2021 global climate coordination", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "Tim Rayner", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "UNFCCC challenges discussed not resolved", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "no clear commitments to eliminate FFSs", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "international rules to reduce fossil fuel supply", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "Climate coordination stuck", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "000814f4f5e782576fd960488053937963c03cca5da658547fe42d946de14a1b", "query": "Vague non-binding climate commitments", "card_text": "Global climate coordination repeatedly gets stuck at the level of broad promises and concepts but no plans for action\n\nRAYNER 2021 (Tim, Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, University of East Anglia, School of Environmental Sciences \u201cKeeping it in the ground? Assessing global governance for fossil-fuel supply reduction\u201d, Earth System Governance 8 (2021) https://doi.org/10.1016/j.esg.2020.100061 note: ableist language modified [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nThe UNFCCC's  (improved) forum on impact of response measures\u2019 remains a platform in which challenges can be discussed not resolved A shortcoming of intergovernmental agreements to eliminate  FFSs has been lack of clear-cut commitments, including to  precise definitions As well as non-binding commitments  have been vague and what  rules there are tend to be permissive and voluntary, rather than  mandatory needed international rules to reduce the  supply of fossil fuels are a long way from being negotiated, or reaching the agenda."}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "No global fragmentation", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "Daniel Bachman Deloitte", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "Bachman 6/15", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "US Economic Forecast", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "US exports growing", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "United States remains fully connected", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "Deglobalization talk", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "0006b2b480c32587c5845b7c562bf170d2db4cdd7f12ea5e972302a8bd343a04", "query": "Global exports grew", "card_text": "No global fragmentation.\n\nDaniel Bachman 6/15, Dr. Bachman\u00a0is a senior manager with Deloitte Services LP, in charge of US economic forecasting for Deloitte\u2019s Eminence and Strategy functions. He worked as a forecaster and economic analyst at the US Commerce Department, \"United States Economic Forecast,\" https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/economy/us-economic-forecast/united-states-outlook-analysis.html\n\nexports have been a positive contributor to GDP forecast shows US exports growing over the five year horizon imports have fallen this trend is unlikely to continue a lot of talk about \u201cdeglobalization Global exports grew and have stabilized while trade patterns may be changing, the United States remains as fully connected as it has been"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "pedagogy prioritizing theory", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "Kubota and Miller", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "critical perspectives influence", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "theory over policy relevance", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "ethical subject formation", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "corporate washing", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "neoliberal truth", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "00092a37d4255c6f1665c3b481f30cdd6b93f87355aba087451670dc547d257e", "query": "dogmatically denouncing injustices", "card_text": "2---pedagogy---prioritizing theory and representation over policy relevance suppresses ethical subject formation and empowers corporate -washing\n\nKubota et al 17 [Ryuko Kubota, Department of Language and Literacy Education, University of British Columbia; and Charlotte Miller, Department of English, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; \u201cRe-Examining and Re-Envisioning Criticality in Language Studies: Theories and Praxis,\u201d Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 0:1\u201329, 2017, dml]\n\ncritical perspectives influence on institutional policies is minimal present only within their bubble rarely write to policymaking , or engage in activism to theorize Unless we narrow the gap will see progress only in our bubble but not in the \u201creal world complicit with neolib truth as discursive representations risk supporting relativism , leading to an impasse when confronting denial of warming dogmatically denouncing injustices and imposing views silence students instead of inviting ethical citizens"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "Recycling solves pollution", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "Erdmann 23", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "Tyson Erdmann Naval War College", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "Clean energy outweighs short term costs", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "Recycling and reuse clean energy", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "US self reliant rare earth", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "domestic extraction best", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000a064a2ed2e6c851497178d5fe27149a4c19044d7f433cb7a4e248e0f78459", "query": "market volatility caused by China", "card_text": "Recycling and reuse solves pollution \u2013 clean energy and security outweigh short-term costs\n\nErdmann 23 (Major Tyson E. Erdmann, 03-31-2023, \"Diversifying the U.S. Rare Earth Element Resource Base is Vital to National Security\", US Naval War College Writing & Teaching Excellence Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/trecms/pdf/AD1209298.pdf [cut using OCR \u2013 pardon spelling and format weirdness!]) \u2013 MoState JG\n\nDespite costs increased domestic extraction is best shifts control back to the U S become more self-reliant less dependent on market volatility caused by China's geopolitical conflicts security outweigh costs mitigated through recycling and reuse by themselves would fail when combined with increased domestic production and additional sourcing from allies could be effective clean mining will be marketable It is worth paying costs up front rather than setbacks later"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Harris tied to Biden", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Peter Lucas 24", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Kamala Harris Biden", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Harris economic policies", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Harris integral architect Biden", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Biden expects Harris support", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "no daylight Harris", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000c3c16b7215ce56bc31814a692912b0e052587a32a786ab24810af82a8e52c", "query": "Biden Harris admin", "card_text": "8---And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t  let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "US vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "Harvard Law School 23", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "animal ag zoonotic outbreak", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "US produces more livestock", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "zoonotic outbreaks US", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "animal law Harvard", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000b4e73b20ebac48ef5faefa86364b23f7ec2b0b569773f16a29ac9cb0e9703", "query": "people of color farmed animals", "card_text": "U.S. uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreak due to animal ag.\n\nHarvard Law School, 23. Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School media release on report authored by its researchers \u2013 no author for media release. \u201cZoonotic Disease Threats in the US Uncovered in Comprehensive New Report.\u201d https://animal.law.harvard.edu/news-article/animal-markets-and-zoonotic-disease/ \n\nscale of animal use in the U S makes the country uniquely vulnerable to zoonotic outbreaks The U.S. produces more livestock than almost any other nation In 2022 more than 10 billion the largest number ever recorded USDA does not regulate on-farm production slaughterhouses inspections are cursory each inspector examining more than 600 animals per hour U.S. is one of the world\u2019s largest producers of pigs and poultry mportant carriers of influenza viruses that are most likely to produce a large-scale pandemic Even a slight shift in the viruses\u2019 composition could allow it to move rapidly through human populations people most vulnerable to zoonotic disease . are those who work hands-on with farmed animals disproportionately people of color and rural communities"}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "US critical energy mineral reform", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "Odell 2023", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "Scott Odell mining", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "international mining standards", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "US mineral imports needed", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "reform general mining law", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "fossil fuels to metals", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000ec825109ce98f4f991bff9cdb33a8d0e3812bc4c02530564358af4fd5387f", "query": "US role in mining", "card_text": "US critical energy mineral reform - domestic and imports \u2013 is key\n\nOdell \u201923 Scott D. Odell 2023 is a visiting assistant professor at George Washington Uni- versity and a visiting scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology\u2019s Environmental Solutions Initiative., \u201cCooperate Internationally, Reduce Demand,\u201d May/June 2023, https://www.eli.org/sites/default/files/files-pdf/TheDebate-May-June-2023.pdf\n\nThe United States wil l have to import large amounts of natural resources Congress must reform the General Mining Law. But also pay attention to pressures mining places on communities and the environment beyond its borders The success will depend on U.S. policy While strengthening its own socioenvironmental regulations the United States should also take a leading role in establishing international mining standards single-minded efforts to replace fossil-fuel energy with metals -dependent energy will replace climate change with a new crisis: ac- cumulated social and environmental harms from ubiquitous empty mine facilities in communities around the world."}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "MBIs broad definition literature", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "Stavins 01", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "MBIs vs command and control", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "Market-based policy instruments defined broadly", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "MBIs not replacing command and control", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "000dddcd4909441ac59d2caa0792216074beb51eb65b9d5fc1f5881c3fc4e6d7", "query": "Stavins market based instruments", "card_text": "Literature. Experts purposefully use broad definitions of MBIs to encompass the scope of literature. The topic is MBIs vs Command and Control. Not Cap and trade vs just trade.\n\nStavins \u201901 [Robert; November; A.J. Meyer Professor of Energy and Economic Development, PhD in economics from Harvard, MS in agricultural economics from Cornell, Director of Graduate Studies for the Doctoral Programs in Public Policy and in Political Economy and Government, Cochair of the MPP/MBA and MPA/ID/MBA Joint Degree Programs, Director of the Harvard Environmental Economics Program and the Harvard Project on Climate Agreements, Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a University Fellow of Resources for the Future, former Chair of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Environmental Economics Advisory Board, and a member of the editorial councils of scholarly periodicals; Resources for the Future, \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Discussion Paper 01\u201358] \n\nmarket-based policy instruments. I define broadly charge systems tradable permits market friction reductions subsidy reductions By defining m b i broadly, I cast a large net consequence review is extensive . But this should not leave the impression m b i have come anywhere close to replacing conventional, command-and-control approach"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "Oceans resilient fossil records", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "Fleming 16", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "ocean resilient to climate change", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "ocean life survive climate change", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "ocean ecosystem hasn't changed", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "fossil records prove ocean resilience", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "ocean life millions of years", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0011344857f2c5a4763eb724937585d0b304b835c76447a9b4e76dde4bb2da92", "query": "ocean ecosystem new equilibrium", "card_text": "Oceans resilient \u2013 fossil records prove\n\nFleming 16\u00a0(Johnnie, \u201cOcean May Be More Resilient to Climate Change Than We Expected,\u201d May 20, )\n\nocean life . managed to survive millions of years of changing climates and disasters recent study looked at  85 million years of fossil records and found that the ocean ecosystem hasn\u2019t changed much The new equilibrium persisted for  45 million years , despite major changes"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "Nuclear world war 3 follows", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "Laitman 17", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "Michael Laitman", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "US civil war goes nuclear", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "Civil war nuclear war", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "America becomes history", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "multiple nuclear powers", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0012512fec827826450639a5b0a22ec826d79bf195dd3c5e0b6ade4874f81308", "query": "civil war in america", "card_text": "4---Nuclear World War 3 follows\n\nLaitman 17. Michael Laitman, Aug 25 2017. NewsMax \u201cThere Will Be No Winners in the Second Civil War\u201d https://www.newsmax.com/MichaelLaitman/america-civil-war-newt-gingrich-don-lemon/2017/08/25/id/809867/ ///mosuQ\n\ncivil war in America will not end in America China, Russia, No Ko Iran destroy whatever the war doesn\u2019t, America will become history, and a world war , with multiple nuclear powers , will follow"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "DeMarcus calls to replace policies", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "anti-blackness spatial imaginary", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "DeMarcus 21", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "unspoken grammar of place", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "anti-blackness in schools", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "discipline symbolic violence", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "0001cb78b89141a1805e29449b18bd75a9bd34a1ec1e11aa50207753311deb0a", "query": "replace disciplinary policies", "card_text": "The conclusion of DeMarcus is calls to replace those policies. It\u2019s a reason why pragmatism is necessary.\n\n1NC DeMarcus 21 [DeMarcus A. Jenkins;. (2021). Unspoken Grammar of Place: Anti-Blackness as a Spatial Imaginary in Education. Journal of School Leadership, (), \u2013. doi:10.1177/1052684621992768\u00a0//cohn]\n\nAnti-Blackness is the immovable junction that sutures social and spatial logic in education non-Blacks project terror onto Black bodies .  Thus, Blacks become both the terrorized and the alleged source of terror. Black students experience school discipline as a form of expressly anti-Black symbolic violence Black bodies, hairstyles, ways of dress and comportment, and language symbolize danger these modes of being qualify them for suspicion, surveillance, or removal Terror is spatialized in classrooms experienced in the routinized practices and structures that perform the labor of terror terror is not only found in the shocking and the terrible , but also experienced in the mundane and quotidian For Black people inhabiting school spaces everydayness of terror is lived in the witnessing of pain endured by their Black peers. forcing students to observe other Black bodies being forcibly removed from the community constant rejection of Black language, traditions, music preferences, and other cultural forms the obliteration of Black names and identities classrooms have become spaces where they are killed by anti-Black violence and live in a constant state of terror. The murdering that Black youth face in education is \u201cspirit murder,\u201d leaders must actively reimagine to resist manifestations and imaginations of anti-Blackness. To begin, schools must eradicate disciplinary policies and replace those policies"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "no trade impact", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "Pistikou et al", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "Victoria Pistikou 21", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "economic interdependence conflict", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "trade does not decrease conflict", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "interstate conflict", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001344e6621d5fde281077fa2e4950f5717e2d243e321779797d893ae92df147", "query": "trade no impact", "card_text": "No trade impact.\n\nVictoria Pistikou et al. 21, Assistant Professor, International Political Economy, Democritus University of Thrace; Eftychia Tsanana, Lecturer, Economics, University of Macedonia; Thomas Poufinas, Faculty Member, Economics, Democritus University of Thrace, \"A Financial Analysis Approach on The Impact of Economic Interdependence on Interstate Conflicts,\" Theoretical Economics Letters, Vol. 11, No. 5, 09/03/2021, Sci-Hub.\n\ninterdependence does not decrease interstate conflict empirical results show they cannot rely  solely  on trade according to  other studies trade difficult  to have a impact study use three dyads India-Pakistan , Russia-Ukraine  and  Yemen-Saudi countries increase defense expenses"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "Islamophobia positions Islam as inferior", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "Tamdgidi 2015", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "islamic tradition inferior", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "non-western epistemologies excluded", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "Muslims can't think as Muslims", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "001634e216fe55d28a3210584d4a7eb5479b4afa8152736d534daed646ea8ab2", "query": "islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior", "card_text": "These practices are not neutral \u2013 they are part of a process of Islamophobia in which the Islamic tradition is positioned as inferior and violent while Western epistemologies are represented as \u201ctruth\u201d.\n\nTamdgidi, M. (2015). ISLAM : From phobia to understanding. (Vol. VIII). Ahead Publishing House .\n\nNon-Western epistemologies are considered inferior and excluded from the global conversation Islamic philosophy portrayed as inferior the logical consequence is that they should be repressed Muslims can be part of the discussion as long as they stop thinking as Muslims Any Muslim that think these questions from within Islamic tradition is suspicious of fundamentalism Today experts in the West talks with authority about Islam, with no knowledge of the Islamic tradition stereotypes and lies reported over and over believed as Truth"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "Trade offices states cant monitor", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "Baasch 2016", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "State trade offices pale", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "State Department resources", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "states institutions would take decades", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "Idaho knowledge trade", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "0011ce60334848ac212cf69f4e8e3a84ac7b8ae7e14551ed31c26a5fe7f95255", "query": "Congress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism", "card_text": "[5] TRADE OFFICES---states cant monitor exports.\n\nBaasch \u201916 [Ryan and Saikrishna Prakash; 2016; Law Clerk to Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson; James Monroe Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law; Michigan Law Review, \u201cCongress and the Reconstruction of Foreign Affairs Federalism,\u201d vol. 115]\n\nstate trade offices .\" pale in comparison to the resources of the State Department Even if we concede states trade through their tiny offices few would suppose Idaho could possibly supply the knowledge necessary The gulf between the fed compared to states is beyond question states institutions would take decades"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump will end US order", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Drezner 23", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump second term worse", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump foreign policy", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump unconstrained", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Biden alliances", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump Putin", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "00163d3cb65ef85355be2bbb6b512f440933970077e69551479f08885cffde31", "query": "Trump end US alliances", "card_text": "Trump will end the U.S.-led order. The second term will make the first look like a \u201cgarden party.\u201d\n\nDrezner 23 \u2013 Professor of International Politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University.\n\nTrump scrambled the network of alliances the U S had built Trump blasted allies for not contributing He threatened to exit sacrosanct agreements Trump bent over backward to ingratiate himself with Putin Xi and Kim Biden\u2019s victory ended this bizarre behavior Biden proved willing to mobilize the CHIPS Act and I R A far ambitious Biden has been more adept at attracting allies Japan South Korea and AUKUS cemented cooperation adversaries are holding out hope for Trump\u2019s return in 2025 Putin is unlikely to change tactics in Ukraine until after the election Putin knows Trump will help him Trump plans to scour intelligence agencies to remove officials he vilified there will no longer be adults in the room If Trump is reelected he will feel unconstrained A second Trump term would make the first one look like a party"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "climate change requires pragmatism", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "Harvey 20", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "climate change activism bad", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "climate change requires solutions", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "PRAGMATISM good climate strategy", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "detailed understanding of means and ends", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "001772b5799449099c69bc2f7fe72b79f13bf0938d13a583c7e5d354dcbba39a", "query": "finite decision-makers climate change", "card_text": "Climate change requires pragmatism. Proposing and rejoining specific climate policies in debate provides students the problem-solving and critical thinking to unlock alternative futures.\n\nHarvey, 20\n\nMobilizing can\u2019t lead to change on its own no matter how ethically appealing cannot draw a line from protests to mothballed coal plants People need food places to sleep clothes to wear and this is the source of emissions will take time and major infusions to replace energy sources PRAGMATISM good climate strategy requires detailed understanding of means and ends There is no alternative to systems emit carbon and going after them climate change is rooted in relatively narrow band finite decision-makers those often ignored by climate activist s While activists were protesting pipeline little impact on oil consumption missing forum set building standards across the U S citizens are absent at forums where climate decisions are made next step figure out how they operate how to apply pressure on them These are questions one needs to make a difference They are the map to a serious solution"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "Alt causes war", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "Meierding 20", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "Emily Meierding oil wars", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "oil wars didn't escalate", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "oil wars uncommon trigger", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "countries fought for other reasons", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "oil spats were brief nonfatal", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "0017458e7068c9fad6bd9b7ff946296c0678c45cfcd1e8dda4f54fbbd54ed391", "query": "oil never caused major conflicts", "card_text": "2---Alt causes war, and any real oil wars didn\u2019t escalate.\n\nMeierding \u201820 [Emily; assistant professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago, \n\nthe historical record indicates countries fought 180 oil wars a closer look reveals that none merits the oil war \u201d label countries fought for other  reasons , including regional hegemony , domestic politics, national pride , or other assets Oil was an uncommon trigger and never caused major conflicts oil spats were brief nonfatal and n ever escalated"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "Backlash ensures it", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "Alexander 22", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "degrowth political suicide", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "fiercely opposed degrowth", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "degrowth unpalatable", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "001be1150989e5975c7f2ee9086fce2e67c6040c5a3e9263a232e5d67838a1b9", "query": "Rising authoritarianism and degrowth", "card_text": "Backlash ensures it\n\nAlexander 22 (Dr. Samuel Alexander, lecturer at the University of Melbourne, Australia, co-director of the Simplicity Institute and a research fellow with the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute; and Brendan Gleeson, Emeritus Professor at the School of Regulation and Global Governance, The Australian National University; \u201cCollective Sufficiency: Degrowth as a Political Project;\u201d Chapter 5 in Post-Capitalist Futures: Paradigms, Politics, and Prospects, Palgrave MacMillan, https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-981-16-6530-1; Go Green!) [language modified]\n\ndegrowth is disconnected from realism political and social unpalatability In a time of rising authoritarianism and reaction likely to be fiercely opposed by those clinging so unpalatable it would be political suicide"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "Artificial trees pull in emissions", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "McFarland 16", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "Matt McFarland", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "artificial trees climate change solution", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "artificial trees absorb carbon", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00227d7fb3075d7d169791828b2326b95bcd3eb1f96064865f247ec442e65a3e", "query": "artificial trees effective CO2 removal", "card_text": "Artificial trees scale up and pull in emissions\n\nMcFarland 16 [Matt McFarland, January 12, 2016, \u201cCould artificial trees be part of the climate change solution?,\u201d The Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/jan/12/artificial-trees-fight-climate-change]\n\nArtificial trees are a great hope against climate change absorb carbon funding is a challenge one square kilo metre could remove 4m tons of carbon a year tech is 1,000 times as effective as trees removing carbon dioxide for 100 a tonn"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "Develops detailed advocacy and research skills", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "Dybvig and Iverson", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "Debate research skills", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "Debate prepares for argumentative agency", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "research beyond front doors", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "research changes opinions", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "00229b92bfa2cbffbc965bb5ce39db95594b359f0be7bf00fa0865ded5a7f1a4", "query": "debate makes us good advocates", "card_text": "It develops detailed advocacy and research skills.\n\nDybvig \u20182k [Kristin Chisholm Dybvig, Ph.D. in Interpersonal Communication/ Research Methods from Arizona State University; Joel Iverson, Associate Professor of Communication at the University of Montana, Ph.D in Communication from Arizona State University Relations at the University of Sydney; Debate Central, \u201cCan Cutting Cards Carve into Our Personal Lives: An Analysis of Debate Research on Personal Advocacy,\u201d https://debate.uvm.edu/dybvigiverson1000.html]\n\ndebate provides preparation for argumentative agency the capacity to employ strategies in action research for competition is a catalyst and provide\u00a0a depth of understanding Without the guidance of a topic , how many students would do research on mutilation in Africa, or U N sanctions on Iraq ? competitive debate  provides an impetus for to\u00a0research beyond their front doors makes us good advocates debaters who protest sanctions\u00a0were not engaged until research\u00a0drew them to the topic Even if not compelled to take action, research changes opinions the topic U S F G should spurred activism college was used to rally people in support of movements researching both sides of argument created advocates debaters learn both sides so they could defend their positions against attack Learning the nature of proposals helps debaters strengthen their stance"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "zoonotic disease outbreak", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "Reed interviewing Linden", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "Rachel Reed", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "zoonotic pandemic prevention", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "animal use disease spillover", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "next pandemic far worse", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "002342617b5b49b31eb6caca2bf213464408dc4776a2d29b5b3f3da8971532f6", "query": "H5N1 pandemic risk", "card_text": "Zoonotic disease outbreak could kill billions \u2013 prevention is key.\n\nReed, Rachel 23. Interviewing Ann Linden. Reed is a writer and editor focusing on higher education and healthcare communications. Linden is the associate director of policy and research at the Brooks McCormick Jr. Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School. \u201cCOVID may not be the last zoonotic pandemic.\u201d https://hls.harvard.edu/today/us-faces-serious-risks-of-zoonotic-disease-says-report-by-harvards-animal-law-policy-program/\n\nAmericans\u2019 use of animals is enormous as is the resulting risk from disease spillover concludes a  major animal industries go under- or unregulated in the U.S It would be hubris to suggest practices inside the U S don\u2019t pose a risk we use and process more animals here than almost any other country we need to focus on prevention stopping spillover before it starts there are clear patterns and throughlines drawn from animal use to outbreak the next pandemic might be far worse and sooner than we think Influenza viruses like H5N1 are important to watch for future pandemic risk an outbreak could cause a loss of human life on a scale not yet seen could stretch into the billions"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "Not enough minerals oil propaganda", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "Russell Ruderman", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "EVs do not need rare minerals", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "oil industry PR minerals in batteries", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "lithium from seawater", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "EVs good for environment", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "EVs no rare minerals", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "0024d2e00f41c0946874fcdbd1fae7f01f5ddc076ee7dcbc0bf83b4322566f06", "query": "oil impacts are a thousand times greater", "card_text": "1NC 2: Not enough minerals is oil industry propaganda.\n\nRussell Ruderman 23. Russell E. Ruderman is an American politician and was a Democratic member of the Hawaii Senate from 2012 to 2020 representing District 2. \u201cRussell Ruderman: Dispelling The Disinformation On Electric Vehicles.\u201d 10/16/23. https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/10/russell-ruderman-dispelling-the-disinformation-on-electric-vehicles/\n\ncobalt is being phased out New techniques made lithium available from seawater newest battery use no rare minerals rapid advances lessening concerns same cannot be said about fossil fuels oil industry PR minerals in batteries recharged and used for years recycled and reused burning of oil requires more oil more mining let\u2019s not lose sight of the big picture let\u2019s assume we are mining rare minerals in destructive manner we must compare this to oil wells , pipelines wars spillage impacts are a thousand times greater is an easy choice learn to recognize oil industry propaganda"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Econ resilient", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Palha 17", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Sol Palha", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Stock market crash unlikely", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Market defied experts", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "financial problems every four years", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "002522989047baac82d2bbadbaea6f796857f17ca220ee2b7099269f9e1bd110", "query": "Fed propped markets", "card_text": "Econ\u2019s resilient\n\nPalha 17 \u2013 Sol Palha, Head Financial Analyst at Tactical Investor, Writer at The Street, Contributor at Huffington Post, Master\u2019s Degree in Psychology from Columbia University, Lecturer at Pasiad International, \u201cIs A Spectacular Stock Market Crash Just Around the Corner?\u201d, 2017, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/is-a-spectacular-stock-market-crash-just-around-the_us_599dbd8fe4b056057bddd035\n\nthere has been a drumbeat of crash stories Ten years later most are still waiting possibility is not the same certainty , and this elude naysayers We\u2019ve had financial problems every four years so far naysayers missed the mark by 1000 miles the Fed propped markets keeping rates low until masses embrace a crash is unlikely The market defied every call so-called experts have no idea this will occur"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "Plan causes production shift", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "Metcalf 23", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "carbon tax productivity LFPRs", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "carbon tax fixed price", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "carbon tax shifts productivity", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "productivity increase due to carbon tax", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "00298890e6d39b202b68970d8d222b4cdc64fe897d24a880bc2a1f1ebf29fcbb", "query": "Metcalf carbon tax macroeconomic effects", "card_text": "The plan causes a production shift---the combination of a carbon tax AND fixed-price shifts aggregate productivity AND LFPRs upward, avoiding all negative effects.\n\nMetcalf \u201923 [Gilbert and Alan Shapiro; February; economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from Harvard University; associate economics professor at Tufts University, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Maryland, College Park; Journal of Public Economics, vol. 218, \u201cThe macroeconomic effects of a carbon tax to meet the U.S. Paris agreement target: The role of firm creation and technology adoption,\u201d https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S004727272200202X]\n\nthe carbon tax shifts from lower to higher productivity, This increase overall productivity and reduction in cost counteracting adverse impacts social optimum would contain g firms making polluting more costly move toward optimum positive differential stems from fixed costs the reallocation of employment accompanied by an increase in l f p r"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Sun Belt Pennsylvania", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Nagourney 9-23-24", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Harris Pennsylvania key to 270", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Harris strength in Midwest", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Trump lead in Arizona", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Harris Pennsylvania president", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Harris trails Trump North Carolina", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002ac80dbc4c6471f5ed798a09d642331f0138d702978a5457911607abadc28b", "query": "Trump improves lives Sun Belt", "card_text": "Sun Belt not key \u2013 Pennsylvania is key to Harris path to 270\n\nNagourney, New York Times national political reporter, et al., 9-23-24\n\nVoters across the Sun Belt say Trump improved their lives when he was president setting the stage for an extraordinarily competitive contest in three key states, according to the latest polls Trump has gained a lead in Arizona and remains ahead in Georgia in North Carolina , Harris trails Trump by just a narrow margin Harris has shown relative strength in several key states across the Midwest and, most critically to her hopes of becoming president, Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "Fossil fuels military strength", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "Bucknam 23", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "Mark Bucknam", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "Fossil fuels irreplaceable military", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "oil essential to combat power", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "shift from fossil fuels undermines military", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "petroleum unrivaled power storage", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d3553ffdf4e6b8e28d58e5aa425342f4264e9c416331782283e078b5c568c", "query": "US military depends on oil", "card_text": "Accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels undermines US economic and military strength---petroleum is irreplaceable for the military\n\nBucknam 23 [Mark A. Bucknam, Professor of National Security Strategy and the Director of Research and Writing at the National War College, PhD in War Studies from King\u2019s College, University of London, Master of Science degree in materials science and engineering from Virginia Tech, \u201cClimate change and national security,\u201d Comparative Strategy, Vol. 42, Issue 2, T&F Online via Michigan State Libraries, https://doi.org/10.1080/01495933.2023.2182108] [language modified]\n\nAttempts to accelerate shift from fossil fuels will undermine American power , and throttle US economy wellspring of power and ability to adapt to future climate better off accepting gradual transition to rush transition will harm military, reducing US influence in foreign affairs Oil has been sine qua non of high-tech military petroleum essential to combat power there is no substitute unrivaled power storage  portability cost , reliability , scalability , and availability made it only viable fuel for airplanes , tanks vehicles , and warships combat effectiveness rooted in demands petroleum-based fuels impossible to conduct sustained combat without fossil fuels\u2019 secret sauce mean transition at price of loss in American power projection and combat capability America\u2019s economic strength and military might depend on reliable energy war requires mobility won by those with oil to end fossil fuels will hinder American military"}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "litigation not effective political maneuver", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "Fornasari 24", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "Riccardo Fornasari", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "climate change litigation antisystemic", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "Eurocentric perspective", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "post colonial mentality", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d5014f00d6b6ef89c5edf7f8492c57729663850683f4e102c3d4820105e22", "query": "climate litigation shortcomings", "card_text": "Litigation before the courts is not an effective political maneuver, but their capacity to frame it as such reveals a counterinsurgent thread that runs through their imagination of the aff and research project.\n\n1AC Fornasari 24, recut to say what the author ACTUALLY meant! [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nclimate change litigation is fundamentally anti-systemic ( a different issue from progressive or conservative I will clarify what this statement does not imply I do not advance that  these judgements have a redistributive effect  I do not argue that these decisions constitute some kind of anticapitalist agenda I do not mean that these judgements can transform the system even though climate change litigation is anti-systemic , it presents a biased Eurocentric perspective fails to account for the most affected The narrative according to which the plaintiffs (and judgments) pursue the general interest can be questioned For instance , in Milieudefensie refusal to take into account the interests beyond those of the Netherlands denies a voice to those most affected French climate litigation does not take into account the French Outre-mer. Moreover , this litigation  claims mainly mitigation while the Global South necessitates reparation These cases suffer from a post-colonial mentality also in the choice of the threshold These are major shortcomings , because litigating before courts in the Global North creates a hierarchy of interests taken into account. affording the climate issue does not involve, fighting racial injustices. sacrifice zones are created through green transition extraction raw materials legal mechanisms have been fundamental for the development of racial capitalism these shortcomings help recall climate change litigation is not the best place to address climate the partial hindering of a segment of the process of accumulation does not involve racial justices . the simple presence of law colliding with the rationale of capital accumulation does not make an entire system anticapitalist ."}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Jump black anarchism", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Sam C. Tenorio Jump", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Tenorio 2024", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Jump upends western traditions", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Black freedom antiblackness", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Jump anti-political logic", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "Black anarchism and antiblack carcerality", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d7b66aada7ca4c6b1c5b204b9a53b9ccf66f7847ea9d7bfcb122c3861c9c5", "query": "jump of enslaved women liberation", "card_text": "JUMP!\n\nSam C. Tenorio \u201924 (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Penn State University. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies, \u201cJump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality\u201d, 2024 NYU Press, https://nyupress.org/9781479828296/jump/, pp. 7-8, DA: 9/20/24, DMurph\n\nhidden anti- political logic of antiblackness anti-political logic antiblackness demonizes and polices Black life to \u201cthe desires and ideals of white hegemony The jump upends and interrupts narrative obfuscations preserve the horizons of Western liberal democratic traditions anti - pre-figuration unburdened by our imagined horizons Rather  than altogether dissimilar enslaved who jump slave ship orient roots of Black freedom he rejects its socio-spatial arrangement and leaps expansive critical reimagination jump of enslaved women liberation cannot known from within the confines of antiblackness be free see horizon"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "538 forecasting Harris win chances", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "538 9-12", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "538 election forecasting", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "Harris wins 55 percent 538", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "538 statistical analysis elections", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "polling economic demographic data", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "002d907b786303c5c3b0e60b207bcb780fab8ec873f09f01fad472bff0fc139c", "query": "538 model Harris win", "card_text": "That\u2019s consistent with 538 forecasting \u2013 their model has Harris win chances at 55%\n\n538 9-12 [538 uses statistical analysis \u2014 hard numbers \u2014 to tell compelling stories about elections, politics, economics, and American society, ABC News, 9-12-2024 https://projects.fivethirtyeight.com/2024-election-forecast/]\n\n538 uses polling , economic and demographic data to explore likely outcomes Harris wins 55 times out of 100 in simulations"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "wetland degradation is existential", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "Urrego 2020", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "Martha Urrego", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "wetlands clean and store water", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "wetlands are most valuable", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "wetlands existential threat", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031b7911bb448a225f31cc55d81b6ce05f01681973b2fffc9dc57c385e09419", "query": "wetlands tackle hunger", "card_text": "Wetland degradation is existential.\n\nUrrego \u201920 [Martha; January 31; Secretary General of the Ramsar Convention; World Economic Forum, \u201cWhy We Need Wetlands,\u201d https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/wetlands-nature-preservation-ecology-biodiversity/]\n\nAll planet depend on healthy ecosystems for air , water , and food regulate climate and provide raw resources on which econ s and lives depend collapse is an existential threat wetlands are most valuable provide $47 trillion clean and store water . At time wh water conflict rise major source of fish and rice tackle hunger poverty and food security most effective carbon sinks play central role in climate"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "Policy formulation not concerned with change", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "policy formulation definition", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "Hansson-Forman policy formulation", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "how policy is constructed", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "policy change versus policy formulation", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0031f6372012d5e3dbc21a4a30480a38e37886f9befd45708872921656ccc409", "query": "policy formulation government programs", "card_text": "Policy formulation is not concerned with policy change itself---merely with how policies are constructed\n\nKatarina Hansson-Forman 21, PhD student at the Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; et al., 2021, \u201cA view through the lens of policy formulation: the struggle to formulate Swedish moose policy,\u201d Journal of Environmental Policy & Planning, 23(4), pp. 528-542\n\nPolicy formulation refers to how problems transform into government programs In contrast to policy reform policy formulation does not concern policy change , but rather how policy is constructed Policy-making is creating implementing mixes of instruments mixes and various parts are and can be sequenced elements of policy need not be adopted all at once recent work on policy design ignored the temporal dimension of mixes This ignores important issue of intentional sequencing of tools as part of mix design"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Harris links to carbon tax", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Mike Copage 2024", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Harris presidency climate", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Harris carbon tax 2020", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "environmental justice Harris", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Harris more ambitious on climate", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0037b70081764bf8049310f0f362d85eeda6bd8114c4d1ec1de44d530629bf6b", "query": "Harris climate change focus", "card_text": "5 -- Harris already links to carbon tax perceptions\n\nMike Copage, 8-6-2024, , head of the climate and security policy centre  \"What would a Harris presidency mean for US foreign policy and Australia?\", Strategist, https://www.aspistrategist.org.au/what-would-a-harris-presidency-mean-for-us-foreign-policy-and-australia/\n\n, a Harris administration is unlikely to depart much from Biden If anything, Harris appears more ambitious on climate and pitched a carbon tax in her 2020 platform her record and messaging on environmental justice suggest a strengthened focus on climate change"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "Harris running from climate policy", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "Gongloff 8-12-2024", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "Harris climate change", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "climate change and Pennsylvania", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "electoral college climate change", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "politicians want votes climate", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "0034ccb3ac2b683446221be96fca2cc99f184f52322fe31838f59d3448d3b9cf", "query": "Harris doesn't mention climate", "card_text": "Harris is running from liberal climate policy. That\u2019s key to attract the few hundred thousand votes that actually matter.\n\nGongloff 8-12-2024, Bloomberg Opinion editor and columnist covering climate change, previously worked for Fortune.com, the Huffington Post and the Wall Street Journal. (Mark, Bloomberg, https://archive.ph/Shb9s#selection-1391.0-1410.0)\n\nWhy Doesn\u2019t Harris Talk About Climate Change? climate You won\u2019t hear much about it Politicians want votes don\u2019t talk about climate change Harris doesn\u2019t mention it This reticence is notable elections aren\u2019t decided by popular majorities Thanks to the Electoral College the White House is chosen by a couple of football stadiums\u2019 worth of voters in a handful of states the tipping-point is Pennsylvania which happens to be a significant producer of natural gas and coal"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "US emissions are a drop", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "Dayaratna et al 22", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "US emissions", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "US emissions small effect", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "OECD emissions", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "00397b6bc0bcc2bc598f8e6dcd1dedc61c76f076283545a73a5e2d5e859ba50f", "query": "US emissions 0.2 degrees", "card_text": "US emissions are a drop in the bucket\n\nDayaratna et al. 22 \u2013 Chief Statistician, Data Scientist, and Senior Research Fellow in the Center for Data Analysis at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Policy Analyst at The Heritage Foundation; Senior Research Fellow in Labor Markets and Trade at The Heritage Foundation\n\nall U.S. emissions would mitigate by less than 0.2 degrees Even if all other OECD economies eliminated the world increase would be mitigated by no more than 0.5 degrees"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "Whittington 20", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "space exploration climate change", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "Space revolution biggest sources of pollution", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "move extraction off planet", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037eff647e40042cf8616d5ea172b73a08d680c9e2d7d6f915325b02e311b16", "query": "space exploration to address climate change", "card_text": "Space resource extraction solves sustainability.\n\nWhittington \u201920 [Mark; November 22; writes frequently about space and politics, has published a political study of space exploration entitled Why is It So Hard to Go Back to the Moon and is published in the Wall Street Journal, Forbes, The Hill, USA Today, the LA Times, and the Washington Post, among other venues; The Hill, \u201cHow space exploration will help to address climate change,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/527058-how-space-exploration-will-help-to-address-climate-change/]\n\nthe solution will be to move extraction off planet a space- revolution the biggest sources of pollution would move off planet only space can avoid catastrophe Humankind must expand into space so the Earth can be preserved"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Feaver 24", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump 2.0 collapse order", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump 2.0 great power wars", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump trade regime", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump retreat power vacuum", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump 2.0 geopolitical instability", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0037be18b15dd9e29c2b334e2ef212fde48668794e5080b81f2e28256e077c17", "query": "Trump 2.0 belligerency", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 less likely to restrain worst impulses MAGA loyalists will be better positioned to enact radical changes he is running amid major hot wars in Europe Mid East Taiwan S C S Iran and No Ko and other crises . An unruly world demands leadership Trump would shred the trade regime he might conduct lethal strikes against Iran a Trump-led retreat could collapse of the order that has provided prosperity without great-power conflagration Putin might march on Kyiv return would result in extraordinary geopolitical instability and power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "recycle federal revenue", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "fedor and carl", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "carbon intensive sectors", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "revenue neutral carbon tax", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "businesses emission intensive sectors", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "revenue distribution benefit scheme", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "003a1e7319a9878e53798a6895a0cf1820beb33d6a26766575c739505a2dfc14", "query": "redistributive revenue to economy", "card_text": "Their plan recycles federal revenue to help carbon intensive sectors\n\nFedor and Carl 12 [David Fedor is a research analyst for the Hoover Institution\u2019s Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. He has worked in energy and the environment across China, Japan, and the United States. Formerly at APEC\u2019s Asia Pacific Energy Research Center, Fedor has also consulted for WWF China, the Asian Development Bank, and the Korea Energy Economics Institute. He holds degrees in earth systems from Stanford University.  Jeremy Carl is a research fellow at the Hoover Institution and director of research for the Shultz-Stephenson Task Force on Energy Policy. His work focuses on energy and environmental policy, with an emphasis on energy security, climate policy, and global fossil fuel markets. In addition, he writes extensively from his experience on US-India relations and Indian politics. He holds degrees in history and public policy from Yale and Harvard Universities\u201cRevenue-Neutral Carbon Taxes in the Real World Insights from British Columbia and Australia\u201d Published Friday, December 21, 2012.https://www.hoover.org/sites/default/files/research/docs/117649691-revenue-neutral-carbon-taxes-in-the-real-world-insights-from-british-columbia-and-australia.pdf]\n\nA revenue-neutral carbon tax directly returns all tax receipts to the economy this return of revenue is redistributive revenue recipients can be divided into categories 1 Individual s low income, vulnerable, or particularly emission-intensive group (2) Businesses with divisions for particularly emission-intensive sectors A basic approach to revenue distribution is to apply a simple benefit scheme to both businesses and individuals to attempt to correct for the regressive nature of a c t to the average share of income impacted by the c t for different tax bracket s"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "And widespread", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "Li 24", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "SEC climate risk disclosure rule support", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "diverse support for SEC climate rule", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "Bipartisan support for SEC rule", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "environmental groups support SEC climate rule", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "0039efe24e1439a203ce762cba1fa30ab590a224045aac18ee32c810100e6d92", "query": "investors support SEC climate rule", "card_text": "And widespread\n\nLi 24 [Marie Li, High Meadows Climate Risk Fellow at the Environmental Defense Fund, \u201cInvestors, bipartisan former officials, others defend SEC climate risk disclosure rule,\u201d Environmental Defense Fund, 8-22-2024, https://blogs.edf.org/climate411/2024/08/22/investors-bipartisan-former-officials-others-defend-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/]\n\nSEC\u2019s rule has widespread support from a diverse array of stakeholders EDF A F R Sierra Club and NRDC Major institutional investors just a small subset of broad investor support States and policymakers support Members of Congress A bipartisan group of former officials and leading law, finance, and economic scholars public interest organizations and sustainable business coalitions Together show there is widespread support"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "Land has agential capacity", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "Byrd et al 18 grounded normativity", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "erased indigenous legacies", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "grounded normativity recenters debate", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "settler colonialism racial capitalism", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "land understood not as territory", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "land serves as ontological condition", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "003b29261ad74f75a2e3a753f936a3919c6533cc700ba0ef15a57b64a3051ca7", "query": "Grounded normativity ethical way of knowing", "card_text": "This is an acknowledgment that land and the environment have agential capacity. The production of archives has erased indigenous legacies for understanding land and interconnectivity, but grounded normativity recenters the debate over how to refuse conquest.\n\nByrd et. al 18 (Jodi Ann Byrd is an American indigenous academic. They are an associate professor of Literatures in English at Cornell University, where they also hold an affiliation with the American Studies Program. Alyosha Goldstein is Associate Professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of New Mexico. Jodi Melamed is assistant professor of English and Africana Studies at Marquette University. Chandan Reddy is Assistant Professor of English at the University of Washington. \u201cPredatory Value: Economies of Dispossession and Disturbed conomies of Dispossession and Disturbed Relationalities\u201d English Faculty Research and Publications. 519. 6-2018) mk\n\nAgainst commensurabilities rationalities of settler colonialism racial capitalism seek alternative frameworks for building capacities for grounded relationality literally situated in relation to the land without precluding movement being grounded nonhuman world and materiality have agential significance exceed liberal conceptions knowledge remain grounded land calls to us find place within ongoing interconnectivity apprehend relationality across systems of capitalism, colonialism, and chattel slavery and afterlives land understood not as territory but relation with agency building capacities for relationality outside the logics of propriation possible to handle incommensurate demands land to serve as ontological condition for different concept refuses conquest liberal freedoms, fail to halt expropriation of collective life critical to turn attention to praxes build capacities for relationality beyond propriation afterlife persists asked to confront ontological, political, economic implications of colonization anticapitalist norms of \u201cconsent not to be a single being\u201d decenter bodies as site of pure labor think more fluidly reinvigoration of l indigenous laws grounded normativity reframed praxis as baseline for anticolonial solidarities relationship to land generates processes practices, knowledges inform political systems, willfully abandon them auto-genocide Grounded normativity provides ethical way of knowing more expansive than ontologies that prioritize the human as exceptional extends memory through vast kinship networks assume vibrancy agency beyond limits of enlightenment notions of self property Indigenous interventions to categories codified by settler law, policy also critiques of colonialism reorient knowledge through Indigenous returns to land, philosophy, diplomacy, activism, and kinship. colonialism inflected understanding of nature, memory, and history through production of archives knowledge production favor hegemonic white possession. grounded normativity\u201d\u2014 teach us about living lives in relation to one another in a nonexploitative way \u201d? consider land as agentive fungibility"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "Leadership irrelevant", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "Christopher Fettweis 17", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "hegemony failed to bring peace", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "other explanations exist for stability", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "leadership does not matter", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "US intervention imperfectly correlated", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "00326a919dbd44e53240699b60d60566e3ef9659edf8e73110a9c6932d87fda7", "query": "US hegemony failed", "card_text": "Leadership\u2019s irrelevant.\n\nChristopher Fettweis 17. Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cUnipolarity, Hegemony, and the New Peace,\u201d Security Studies, 26:3, 423-451, 5-8-2017, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09636412.2017.1306394\n\nOther explanations exist for stability including common enemy democracy economic interdependence general war aversion US intervention is imperfectly correlated  made  the Persian Gulf  and Middle East worse hard power have been equally ineffective US hegemony has failed to bring peace record is not uninterrupted successes It seems hard to make the case that relative peace descended on regions due to neoconservative  leviathan Something else appears to be at work"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "Transition risks cause financial crisis", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "Behnam et al 2020", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "Rostin Behnam financial crisis", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "climate risk financial system", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "transition risk policy change", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "phased in policy change", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "sudden adoption of ambitious policy", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "0036091d8cacaa2a98a83dd4821375e6989b7df9023ecff95d227b133350045b", "query": "impact debt values payrolls", "card_text": "The plan accelerates transition risks, causing a financial crisis EVEN IF it\u2019s phased in.\n\nRostin Behnam et. al 20. Commissioner, Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC); JD, Syracuse University. David Gillers: Chief of Staff, CFTC; former Democratic Senior Counsel, Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources; JD, Boston College Law. Dr. Bob Litterman: Chairman, CFTC; PhD, Economics, University of Minnesota. Dr. Leonardo Martinez-Diaz: Global Director, Sustainable Finance Center, World Resources Institute; former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Energy and Environment, US Treasury, Obama administration; DPhil, Magdalen College, Oxford University. Dr. Jesse M. Keenan: Favrot II Associate Professor of Sustainable Real Estate and Urban Planning, Director of the Center on Climate Change and Urbanism, Tulane University; PhD, Delft University of Technology. Stephen Moch: MPP, Harvard Kennedy School; MBA, Harvard Business School. \u201cManaging Climate Risk in the U.S. Financial System.\u201d Climate-Related Market Risk Subcommittee, Market Risk Advisory Committee, Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Sept. 9, 2020. ISBN: 978-0-578-74841-2.\n\nrisks affect institutions including systemically important ones In transition risk sudden adoption of ambitious policy or shift in perceptions  about likelihood  of policy change even if phased in gradually could impact debt values and payrolls across several sectors"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "Sacred majority teamsters", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "MacKinnon 9-21", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "Teamsters endorsement Trump", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "Trump teamsters endorsement", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "scared majority landslide for Trump", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "Trump winning electoral college", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003c9079af4287ae80d870a34b008279b8a79c9eba5e9a22f74bd2b4097dec58", "query": "country isn't buying", "card_text": "B] Sacred Majority\u2014teamsters endorsement proves\n\nMacKinnon \u20189-21 [Douglas; former White House and Pentagon official; The Hill, \u201cThe \u2018scared majority\u2019 could deliver a landslide victory for Trump,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4891015-the-scared-majority-could-deliver-a-landslide-victory-for-trump/]\n\nscared majority will show up at the polls. canary in the coal Teamsters endorsement of Trump For the first time in 20 years did  not  endorse Democrat 60 percent of membership indicated going to vote for Trump voters expressed fear  of  economy reckoning going to produce landslide for Trump this debate looks like when Trump won electoral vote and lost popular votes majority say she\u2019s risky\u2019 and the same\u2019 \u2014 hardly enviable Harris got the debate If she isn\u2019t able to move the needle the country isn\u2019t buying what she\u2019s selling"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "PFAS causes extinction", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "Brokovich 2021", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "Erin Brokovich", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "PFAS decimates fertility", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "toxic chemicals threaten humanity", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "sperm counts dropping", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "hormone disrupting chemicals", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003ca573af8de4b2334d191a4182e11d7bf8290a3d8571dd523ad1693ec596c0", "query": "PFAS and extinction", "card_text": "PFAS causes extinction---decimates fertility.\n\nBrokovich \u201921 [Erin and Shanna Swan; 2021; American legal clerk and environmental activist, who, despite her lack of formal education in the law, was instrumental in building a case against the Pacific Gas and Electric Company of California in 1993, the president of Brockovich Research & Consulting; Ph.D., one of the world\u2019s leading environmental and reproductive epidemiologists and a professor of environmental medicine and public health at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; The Guardian, \u201cPlummeting Sperm Counts, Shrinking Penises: Toxic Chemicals Threaten Humanity,\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/mar/18/toxic-chemicals-health-humanity-erin-brokovich]\n\nhormone-disrupting chemicals decimating fertility at alarming rate sperm dropped 60% counts reach zero by 2045 PFAS don\u2019t breakdown in environment or body humanity reaching breaking point reproductive affairs can\u2019t continue without threatening existential science"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Harris can stop with a veto", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Collins 24", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Donald Earl Collins", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Project 2025 veto", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Harris veto power", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003d82446170eae20b3d06a68f30a62fa28c2f0b78a6e33ad865e057296125de", "query": "Kamala Harris president project 2025", "card_text": "Harris can stop with a veto your own card says it (Wichita read green)\n\nCollins 24. Donald Earl Collins, Sept 16 2024. AlJazeera \u201cProject 2025 will go on, even if Kamala Harris wins the US presidency\u201d https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2024/9/16/project-2025-will-go-on-even-if-kamala-harris-wins-the-us-presidency Accessed 10.11.2024///mosuQ   \n\nEven if Harris becomes president Project 2025 continue She may be able to stop full implementation with Democratic control of the House  and the Senate or with her veto power. the far-right project will continue, even if she wins"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "Extinction", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "Bruce Robertson Carbon Capture Failure", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "Robertson 22", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "carbon capture failure", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "carbon capture extinction", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "carbon capture scope 3", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "carbon neutral tag", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e74b373de40fb1b71ad707dd17ac9bc5ee1a74960bb18f4180d0d76f09641", "query": "carbon capture failed", "card_text": "Extinction.\n\nBruce Robertson 22. Energy Finance Analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis, B.A. in Economics. \"Carbon capture has a long history. Of failure.\" Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. 9/1/2022. https://thebulletin.org/2022/09/plagued-by-failures-carbon-capture-is-no-climate-solution/\n\nmost of carbon  found its use in e o r 80 percent . Only a proportion stored carbon of 13 projects 10 failed by large margins carbon-neutral \u201d tag has been obtained by Scope 1 and 2 90 percent of emissions occur at Scope 3 capturing Scope 3 is not being accounted for 90 percent of capture capacity has failed at implementation"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Politics good for political organizing", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Rahnema 17", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Saed Rahnema", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Debate good for politics", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "practical ways not taken into consideration", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Capture state power peacefully", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "003e8c33adfc4836b47a9740ae3af506affee8f145872953eddcf9421c225ad3", "query": "Marginalizes the left", "card_text": "D. POLITICS: A model of debate where debater are incentivized to compare plans to alternatives to find the best solutions to the challenges of our generation is best for political organizing. \u201cYou link you lose\u201d relegates the left to the margins of politics.\n\nRahnema 17 (Saeed, Retired Professor of Political Science and Public Policy and the Founding Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration at York University, \u201cIntroduction: The Question of Transition from Capitalism,\u201d in The Transition from Capitalism: Marxist Perspectives, p. 17-21) NIJ\n\nactivists are at their weakest point and bogged down in idealistic interp s this has stymied thinking and praxis and helped keep the left in the margins Practical ways are not taken into consideration development is an uninterrupted endless continuum through which structures are gradually formed the new order begins from the process of preparing establishment of counter hegemony This phase is an incessant and steady struggle toward political change The aim is to capture state power not with the aim of smashing it but as far as possible in a peaceful way with aim of changing its relations radical social democracy needs powerful organizational means and confrontational tactics success depends upon education and organization parties with clearly spelled-out agendas this is protracted and difficult However has far better chances of success compared with the imagined alt of toppling system(s) through political revolution(s) of avant-garde minorities It needs daring theoretical revisions and practical thinking Radical social democracy seeks to meld militancy of the revolutionary approach with the pragmatism of incremental reform"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "It's non-falsifiable", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "Mills 17", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "Jon Mills non-falsifiable", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "relativism ethical decision-making impossible", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "relativism collapses into nihilism", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "no standards methods or principles", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "00405715dccd45ea43cdcb0e30ac80c684444cf0e4baaf1da9faca312bfa74ff", "query": "truth claims are constructions", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable---that matters for avoiding relativism, which makes ethical decision-making impossible.\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Fed actions on climate", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Green Central Banking", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Federal reserve climate risk slow progress", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Fed supervisory guidance climate risk", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Fed climate supervision committee", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Fed renewable energy", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Powell committed supervisory guidance", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "004083ee721bc8f8f506a0b2c3030318111f48c866fb65dcdd5ec621034a9aa9", "query": "Community Reinvestment Act climate", "card_text": "Here\u2019s the concrete actions the Fed has taken against climate you\u2019ve asked for\u2026\n\nGreen Central Banking \u201922 [\u201cThe Fed has been criticised for its relatively slow progress on addressing climate risk, but is gradually moving into line with the mainstream of G20 central banks.,\u201d Green Central Banking, https://greencentralbanking.com/central-banks/federal-reserve/ anish] *I don\u2019t know the exact date of the card, but it cites something from atleast 2022\n\nFed  acknowledged climate risk Powell committed  to supervisory guidance on climate risk draft guidance already published Fed established a new Supervision Climate Committee  and announced a  Financial Stability Climate Committee Fed  encouraged investment in renewable energy  and  climate resilience activities  as part of the  Community Reinvestment Act ."}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "Carbon pricing doesnt link criticisms", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "Komanoff 20", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "Charles Komanoff", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "carbon tax attacks capitalism", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "carbon pricing undercut free markets", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "climate change bad", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0042aa788ad98ab3561ad93d028fd5cf59a254f6e87d49c19504052bf9543774", "query": "carbon tax normative", "card_text": "Carbon pricing doesn\u2019t link to market criticisms.\n\nKomanoff \u201920 [Charles Komanoff is\u00a0an energy-policy analyst, transport economist and environmental activist in New York City and Director of the Carbon Tax Center. \"The main value of a carbon tax is normative.\", Carbon Tax Center https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/ published 10-8-2020, accessed 9-29-2024]\n\nvalue of tax says climate change is bad identifies who is responsible and creates penalties in proportion to harm undercuts all bullshit about \u201cfree\u201d markets. left denigrate pricing as market measure taxes are opposite : a tool to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "CP doesn't address warming emissions", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "Mikulka 18", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "Justin Mikulka", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "geoengineering distracts from reducing emissions", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "solar geoengineering global ban", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "0045256964426c8822cb65a516a78945a6bf28109c706e88d79fcbcebaec0bee", "query": "David Keith geoengineering emissions", "card_text": "Their CP doesn\u2019t address the root cause of warming emissions. \u2013 Their card doesn\u2019t assume David Keith, the creator of this theory, still wants us to reduce global carbon emissions.\n\nJustin Mikulka 18, Director of Communications at Oilfield Witness , BS in Engineering from Cornell, DeSmog, \" Warning of Solar Geoengineering's Dangers, Group Recommends a Global Ban,\" Dec 9, 2018, https://www.desmog.com/2018/12/09/warning-dangers-solar-radiation-management-geoengineering-global-ban/, Accessed: 09-29-2024 ~ WZE\n\nEarth\u2019s climate is warming because greenhouse gases with carbon dioxide topping that list solar radiation management does not address drivers o climate change would mask warming temporarily Geoengineering perpetuates false belief that we need techno-fixes Even David Keith , shares concern this work distract from required efforts to reduce global carbon emissions."}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB staff do not agree", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "Treeck 23", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB Israel solidarity internal furor", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB Israel statement bad", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB position on Israel wrong", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB stands with Israel", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00461f80cf20b04103eb4fbf91ed10e685fd54f725ecef82c21b07446fdfd42d", "query": "ECB israel internal row", "card_text": "That matters---their evidence indicates the ECB staff do NOT agree. Yes, the ECB statement was bad, but that doesn\u2019t Apply to Lamichhane and it\u2019s their buden.\n\nTreeck 23 (Johanna Treeck, \u201cECB\u2019s display of solidarity with Israel sparks internal furor\u201d, https://www.politico.eu/article/ecb-israel-solidarity-hamas-war-debate-staff/, \n\nsome staff feel the ECB is taking the wrong position ECB put out a message We stand with the people of Israel showing a picture of the Israeli flag in the lobby It wasn't clear whether the post was issued in the name of the organization as a whole, of the governing council, or just the six-strong executive board. original tweet triggered a heated internal row among staff one staff member wrot I am proud the ECB is standing with Israel\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "Affect no basis for politics", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "Sherwin 15", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "Richard Sherwin", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "affect theory politics", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "anti-structural emergent process", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "oppressive political structures", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "0049386ac668c1e33f16f7424a005be08abe01e512b9915ab305cb0dc44011e3", "query": "no political judgement", "card_text": "Affect isn\u2019t a basis for politics\u2014they provide no recourse for dealing with atrocities\n\nSherwin, 15\u2014New York Law School (Richard, \u201cToo Late for Thinking: The Curious Quest for Emancipatory Potential in Meaningless Affect and Some Jurisprudential Implications\u201d, Law, Culture and the Humanities 1\u201313, October 13, 2015, dml)\n\nAffect theory humbles rationalist pretensions subordinating mind to bio-chemical processes is after-though we can never account for how actually been affected by things , affect operates as a cipher cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment anti-structural spontaneous emergent process remains trapped in double bind . No judgment forthcoming long as intensity amplified cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures (such as futurism, Nazism if masses embrace regimes for intensity freedom loses capacity to signify . without coherent structures , legal , political , necessary for meaningful freedom political judgment ) are unlikely to emerge effervescence of action based on intensity . In absence of political structures is destined to pass with the tide . affect theorists romanticize the fluid materiality of excitable networks If only responsibility for justice resolved by an expedient biological programming depends upon external stimuli uncertainty surrounds communication Affect theorists insist feelings have nothing to do with affect preserves purity of affective intensity we just can\u2019t say anything about it theorists like Massumi want to eat cake and have it i incumbent to account for how exactly manipulation is being carried out the engineering of affect suffer from fundamental lack of explanatory power"}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "Affect doesn't scale up", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "David Sergeant 18", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "Affect scale and utopia", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "material transformation", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "scalar problems", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "collective affect empty lyricism", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "004bf92d7a8ee7b1dbe91c8c1fd80c59960f8ff6b4a75c106c240ec57fb2670e", "query": "affects act as a scalar solution", "card_text": "Affect doesn\u2019t scale up to material transformation\n\nDavid Sergeant 18, Lecturer in English, University of Plymouth, School of Humanities and Performing Arts, University of Plymouth, \u201cRepresenting the Planet: Affect, Scale and Utopia,\u201d Novel: A Forum on Fiction, https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk/handle/10026.1/12724, [inserted \u201cmight\u201d after to \u201cmight medium\u201d because I believe \u201cmight medium\u201d is a typo; alteration denoted by brackets]\n\nscalar problems are built into the existent world exposing collective affect as an empty lyricism when modelled as pre-subjective intensities , affects act as a scalar solution one and many both in themselves This underlies transformative role theories \u2018 don\u2019t answer the question of how human nature can be transmuted making it available to narrative and history fluency is inevitably lost the question remains as to what medium into a different kind of future and up the chain of scale ."}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "Dedev doesn't solve tech downsides", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "Wright 19", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "Andrew Wright", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "Halting tech progress no longer option", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "climate change and technology", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "tech solutions needed", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "0048fd4558c0e40fe711067dc9d9b42034271ef146e4b0ce4afcf66a95952bc5", "query": "dedevelopment doesn't solve", "card_text": "Dedev doesn\u2019t solve the downsides of tech\n\nAndrew J. Wright 19. Leading the Maritimes Region Fisheries and Oceans Canada assessment of impacts of shipping noise on North Atlantic right whales (NARW) as part of Canada\u2019s Oceans Protection Plan. 09/2019. \u201cThe End? Science, Conservation, and Social Justice as Necessary Tools for Preventing the Otherwise Inevitable Human Extinction?\u201d Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 9, no. 3, pp. 281\u2013285.\n\nThere is a moral obligation to address human extinction simply  halting tech progress  as a  species  is  no longer an option  as we have come too far and climatic changes , unsustainable resource use , and limits of physical space  force us  to seek  additional tech solutions we must seek to  continue  to develop greater  tech"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuel industry sacrifice zones", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "Donaghy et al. '23", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuel racism", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuels harm vulnerable", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuels structural racism", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "sacrifice zones and pollution", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuels disproportionately harm Black", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004cf553f94343b5a99fff1e5398c3ead50245f53c29f8a4e95a64875ed1d518", "query": "fossil fuel industry harms communities", "card_text": "The fossil fuel industry creates sacrifice zones that harm the most vulnerable\u2014don\u2019t fool yourself the alt leaves them to die.\n\nDonaghy et al. '23 [Timothy Donaghy, Noel Healy, Charles Jiang, and Colette Pichon Battle, PhD in Physics at the University of Chicago; associate professor in geography department at Salem State University, PhD at the National University of Ireland; JD at Yale; American lawyer and climate justice organizer, Honorary Doctorate from Kenyon College, law degree at Southern University Law Center, \"Fossil fuel racism in the United States: How phasing out coal, oil, and gas can protect communities\", Energy Research & Social Science, Volume 100, published 6-1-2023, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\nfossil fuel require \u201c sacrifice zones heavily polluted inhabitants subject to health risks inflicts slow violence landscape destruction water contamination poisoning of air forcible displacement from ancestral lands fossil fuel mechanism of structural racism climate change unevenly felt. most vulnerable those in the global south impacts disproportionately harm Black , Brown , Indigenous and poor communities fossil fuel corp s adopted gerrymandering to suppress turnout connections between fossil fuel and authoritarians"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "Newest polls show a lead", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "Sara Dorn Forbes", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "Harris Trump polls", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "Harris leads Trump", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "2024 election polls", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "razor thin lead", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "004fbd51b53275e61f821c30f77fd412f4861795e1a15d2d9030508d62ae9318", "query": "Battleground states Harris", "card_text": "Newest polls show a lead but it\u2019s razor-thin.\n\nSara Dorn 9-25. \"Trump Vs. Harris 2024 Polls: Harris Leads In 2 New Surveys\u2014Amid Virtual Tie In Swing States.\" Forbes. 9-25-2024. https://www.forbes.com/sites/saradorn/2024/09/25/trump-vs-harris-2024-polls-harris-leads-by-2-points-in-latest-survey/\n\nHarris  and Trump close to a dead heat Harris is up 47% to 44% race is virtually tied four-point edge Harris leads two points overall in the seven battleground states Harris leads Trump in six of the seven states individually"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump circumvents checks", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Collina 24", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump unilateral authority", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump could end world", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump launch nuc", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump strikes are swift", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump belligerent extinction", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "0043b7d80ce0e01f76f990db7416de97a110d72c521a1d7d9be18f9e54cc79ee", "query": "Trump blame strike on another country", "card_text": "Trump circumvents checks. Strikes are swift AND belligerent---extinction.\n\nCollina \u201924 [Tom; July 30; national security expert and award-winning author, director of policy at Ploughshares Fund; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201ctrump Could Win Back the Nuclear Codes. Biden Should put Guardrails on the Nuclear Arsenal\u2014now,\u201d 2https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-could-win-back-the-nuclear-codes-biden-should-put-guardrails-on-the-nuclear-arsenal-now/]\n\nTrump had unilateral authority to launch nuc At any moment , Trump could end world with phone call approval is not needed, and sec def cannot stop order system is built for speed whole process take minutes Trump discussed idea of using nuc and suggested blame a strike on another country"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Middle East collapse", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Yahya 22", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Middle East on brink", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "warming causes collapse", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Middle east water scarcity", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Middle East renewables collapse", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Middle East dire straits", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "004fc2a15708b4a66ad55c06f4a7502cdbeaed83f48e3ffee27c615767168647", "query": "Arab states struggling", "card_text": "6---Middle East collapse inevitable; renewables and warming.\n\nYahya 22, Director of the Malcolm H. Kerr Carnegie Middle East Center (Maha Yahya, March 22, 2022, \u201cThe Middle East Is on the Brink Again,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/middle-east/2022-03-22/middle-east-brink-again) Thx 2 Kansas RM\n\nFaced with economic headwinds owing to pandemic and long-term energy trends , Arab states are in dire straits Even stable countries are struggling Gulf states must contend with looming end of oil Ukraine given temporary respite, but rentier systems will be unsustainable warming will make it harder to grow economies water scarcity will cost 14 percent of GDP and heightening tensions over scarce resources"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "Gulf states prepared for transition", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "Amy Myers Jaffe 20", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "Gulf states reduce emissions", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "Saudi Aramco emissions low", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "gulf states renewable energy", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "stranded assets sovereign states", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "005aec4bae0b45b020d8dbd1acf2cda5656bf62496a2532f29de0c0d649cc98f", "query": "Gulf transition to renewables", "card_text": "No link---Gulf states are prepared for the transition.\n\nAmy Myers Jaffe 20. senior fellow for energy and the environment director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. \u201cStranded Assets and Sovereign States.\u201d National Institute Economic Review, No. 25. 2-5-2020. https://doi.org/10.1017/nie.2020.4\n\nnational oil companies of the Gulf are taking most ambitious measures to reduce emissions and pivot to renewable energy comprehensive study found Saudi Aramco have lowest emissions among major producers via energy efficiency Aramco also invest in CCS as demand shrinks"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "White Saviorism DA", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "Hernandez 22", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "Indigenous autonomy", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "White saviorism harms indigenous communities", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "Indigenous peoples do not need saving", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "white saviorism dismisses autonomy", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "006285ff2254df1433b1261c8f9e5e55b5841e5c6c2d27eaacc687e9bd0c2d00", "query": "modern day version of manifest destiny", "card_text": "White Saviorism DA: the perm deflates Indigenous projects of decolonization and engages in white saviorism by participating in piece-meal reform, proving the aff dismisses Indigenous autonomy.\n\nHernandez 22 (Dr. Jessica Hernandez is a transnational Indigenous scholar, scientist, and community advocate based in the Pacific Northwest. She has an interdisciplinary academic background ranging from marine sciences to forestry. Her work is grounded in her Indigenous cultures and ways of knowing. Hernandez advocates for climate, energy, and environmental justice through her scientific and community work and strongly believes that Indigenous sciences can heal our Indigenous lands. She is the founder of Pi\u00f1a Soul, SPC, an environmental consulting and artesanias hybrid business that supports Black- and Indigenous-led conservation and environmental projects through community mutual aids and microgrants. \u201cFresh Banana Leaves : Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science 9781623176068, 2021027787, 2021027788, 9781623176051, 1623176069 - DOKUMEN.PUB.\u201d\u00a0Dokumen.pub, dokumen.pub, 2022, dokumen.pub/fresh-banana-leaves-healing-indigenous-landscapes-through-indigenous-science-9781623176068-2021027787-2021027788-9781623176051-1623176069.html. Accessed 30 July 2024.)//TM\n\nwe read stories that highlight our communities\u2019 vulnerability these stories end up harming us more because they create cycle of white saviorism that makes people assume we need someone to save us roots itself in \u201cBrown victimhood that urges European descendants to take moral duty to save oppressed founded on white egocentric myth that there is something Brown people must need that only white people give Indigenous peoples do not need saving What we need is people to take responsibility fo actions and oppression enacted against us. White saviorism dismisses autonomy and resilience as government does not have best interest This is why we become resourceful to help families and communities We need to move away from white saviorism as it is a modern day version of manifest destiny What we demand is for us to regain autonomy to manage and oversee natural resources"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "Tax havens prove offshoring", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "Asmin and Howell", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "offshoring avoids regulations", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "tax havens", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "big money offshored", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "offshore accounts", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "banks use tax havens", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "005df452965ef8dbf7c487b904192ef80dce362ce2a412908ed710b5bd0d4af4", "query": "releasing the commons", "card_text": "Tax havens prove offshoring.\n\nAsmin, Howell 16 \u2013 Ash Asmin, Professor of Geography in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, UK, Phillip Howell, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Geography at the University of Cambridge, 2016, \u201cReleasing the Commons,\" Routledge Studies in Human Geography, https://www.routledge.com/Releasing-the-Commons-Rethinking-the-futures-of-the-commons/Amin-Howell/p/book/9781138546486, AB \n\nOffshoring getting around rules avoid regulations Money staying onshore exception Most big money offshored Almost all major companies possess offshore accounts half world trade $21 trillion banking sector most prolific user of tax havens over half of overseas subsidiaries of major banks \u2018treasure islands\u2019 of low tax"}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "Voters don't perceive benefits", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "Stone and Marinescu", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "carbon tax ideological", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "Americans oppose carbon tax", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "voters ideologically anti-carbon tax", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "Washington carbon tax rejected", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "voters don't believe benefits", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0062b37dcea9c0d668314182d883da8044635e1c6dc3afd4a163121234a57ac3", "query": "climate center website", "card_text": "Voters don\u2019t perceive benefits and are ideologically opposed to the plan\n\nStone and Marinescu 20, [Ioana Marinescu is an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Andy Stone is producer and host of Energy Policy Now, the Kleinman Center\u2019s podcast series. He previously worked in business planning with PJM Interconnection and was a senior energy reporter at Forbes Magazine. \u201cWhy Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\u201d May 26, 2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/]//KAK\n\ndid residents in Washington turn down carbon tax because they didn\u2019t believe they were going to get money back in revenue neutrality that\u2019s an important factor In our study we look at median voters the person who might have tipped that over this person seems to feel this carbon tax is going to increase my cost I don\u2019t like it, that\u2019s it.\u201d They weren\u2019t factoring in any other benefits including money or environmental benefits It\u2019s very hard to change those beliefs try to provide people with objective info and telling them you\u2019re going to come out ahead people weren\u2019t impressed many people didn\u2019t buy it I\u2019m referring to policy digest that you published on Climate Center\u2019s website we show that Instead, the person that voted no was ideologically anti-carbon tax , and person that voted yes was ideologically pro-carbon tax ."}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "Harris multilateralism separates her from Trump", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "Aaron Holland 24", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "Kamala Harris presidency deterrence", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "Harris commitment to multilateralism", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "diplomatic engagement manages nuclear risks", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0065489280c52d547fbc363f45727e9ae87200fb6334fe7ddea3ae94e861f03e", "query": "Harris better than trump", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 focus on multilateralism & alliances separates her from Trump\n\nAaron Holland 24 is an Analyst at the National Institute for Deterrence Studies. Global Security Review, \u201cWhat a Kamala Harris Presidency Means for Deterrence,\u201d 8-26-2024, DOA: 9-22-24, lmc, https://globalsecurityreview.com/what-a-kamala-harris-presidency-means-for-deterrence/\n\nHarris\u2019 commitment to multilateralism suggests a dedication to maintaining a credible arsenal while pursuing arms control and nonprolif focus on humanitarian concerns strategic restraint and diplomatic engagement lead to a more balanced approach to deterrence multilateral cooperation highlight the power of alliances to bolster deterrence and manage nuclear risks her presidency may offer a nuanced approach to deterrence addressing immediate security needs and long-term global stability"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "China revisionist power military war", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "Jagannath Panda", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "revisionist power contention", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "China revisionist", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "China military matches US", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "China dissatisfaction revisions", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0066c82b4e3fbec6d2aeb4c8cffd1cea5aa43cc5fdedfecf62d66283922cc452", "query": "BRI infrastructure revisionist", "card_text": "China is revisionist power---military modernization causes war\n\nJagannath P. Panda, Research Fellow and Coordinator of the East Asia Centre at MP-IDSA, New Delhi, 5-19-20, \u2018\u201cChina as a Revisionist Power in Indo-Pacific and India\u2019s Perception: A Power-Partner Contention\u201d JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY CHINA2020, AHEAD-OF-PRINT, 1-17https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/epub/10.1080/10670564.2020.1766906?needAccess=true\n\nChina\u2019s revisionist power are appositely clear fast-track infrastructure through the BRI assertive claims in maritime domains claims over land territories attempts to create a distinct order through international institutions the tag of revisionism appears justified an article by the Chinese M  F A highlights the country\u2019s dissatisfaction dissatisfaction is no secret debates in China are center around revisions until China\u2019s military match US, major war in not foreseen a revisionist power will \u2018 employ military force\u2019"}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Mother nature never existed", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Pohl and Swyngedouw 23", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Lucas Pohl", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Mother nature is no-thing", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Embrace the constitutive lack in being", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Nature as Other", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "fantasy of Nature", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00697f52705116bcecd27ad20f485f46d997b5d4b3b464e1bd1c4602b4cdc778", "query": "Enjoying climate change", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s attempt to restore Mother Nature to equilibrium is a fetishism which posits the environment as the Other that guides us towards fulfillment, repressing fundamental Lack. Vote Neg to embrace the constitutive lack in being, severing all ties to our symbolic identities and acknowledging that Mother Nature has never existed;\n\nPOHL AND SWYNGEDOUW 23, Lucas Pohl, Department of Geography, Cultural and Social Geography, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin, History and Theory of the City, HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, and Erik Swyngedouw, Department of Geography, SEED, The University of Manchester, UK, Political Geography, 01-26-2023 [\u201cEnjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\u201d https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820 accessed 8-15-24]crs\n\nTraversing the fantasy articulated around managing greenhouse gases requires a re-articulation of enjoyment recognizing the lack that defines the subject the \u2018lack in being\u2019 needs full endorsement a recognition that the failure to enjoy is constitutive to the subject opens a truly political enjoyment of climate change. traversing entails the attachment to object a (greenhouse gases) as the \u2018thing\u2019 around which salvation revolves is abandoned (and with it, the passionate attachment to the world to recogniz loss It is through this that a new path might open toward a Real enjoyment of climate change. Real enjoyment occurs when the subject abandons the security of its symbolic identity and breaks from the constraints of the symbolic order. the rules of the symbolic game cease to apply. The subject neither obeys nor disobeys enjoyment in the Real leaves the subject without any ground on which to stand. refusal of the image of completion Encircling the Real of climate change implies the transformation of the imaginary upon which environmental action is legitimized and sustained. This might disclose the structure of the fantasies that drive impotent climate actions. a Real enjoyment of climate change requires breaking with \u201cMother Nature\u201d once and for all. much of today's political response to climate change relies on a fantasy of Nature as Other. Nature either a realm from which you take what you want or as an \u201cenemy\u201d against whom it is necessary to defend oneself. Mother Nature is no-Thing . She does not exist, All we have is a chaotic, inconsistent, lacking nature, and all humans can do is to master this nature in a way that allows everybody and everything, to live on this planet."}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "Carr 12", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "fusion power source", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "fusion uses seawater as fuel", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "fusion cant meltdown", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "safe and easy fusion", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "00698b819946d8ccd0544d35f9347dc664c4b3f3b88a1cbf982be31272d915fa", "query": "fusion monitored and controlled", "card_text": "Fusion produces no radioactive waste, uses seawater as its only fuel, and can\u2019t meltdown.\n\nCarr \u201912 [Jacob; 2012; University of Pittsburgh and Research Engineer \u2013 National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health; \u201cNuclear Fusion Technologies and Their Applications as a Global Power Source\u201d, 136.142.82.187/eng12/Chair/data/papers/2186/2186.docx]\n\nfusion only uses hydrogen one of the most abundant elements hydrogen can be taken out of the air, as well as seawater fusion produces harmless products. combining two hydrogen isotopes creates helium neutrons , and energy These are desirable products reaction when compared to radioactive waste created by fission While fission can cause meltdowns fusion is easily monitored and controlled earth\u2019s surface is 70% water 95% of that is seawater. This is the most abundant of any resources Even if only small amounts of energy can be yielded we could run reactions on large scale additive payoff would be immense there is a endless supply of isotopes negative effects would be non-existent fusion does not yield harmful products, and is safe and easy"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "Prolif doesn't cause nuke war overstated", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "Mueller 20 prolif no nuke war", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "John Mueller prolif", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "Proliferation is overwrought", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "Prolif no cascade to nuclear war", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "US didn't attack China", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "proliferation is not a problem", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "0069c134bcc93befc308a058e047bf8a997f88fbf04f79121da6d781ba27ced4", "query": "proliferation consequences benign", "card_text": "Prolif doesn\u2019t cause nuke war or preemptive strikes \u2013 it\u2019s overstated\n\nMueller 20 [Mueller 6/24/20 [John Mueller is a political scientist at Ohio State University and a senior fellow at the Cato Institute. His latest book, The Stupidity of War: American Foreign Policy and the Case for Complacency, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. \"Nuclear Anti\u2010\u200bProliferation Policy and the Korea Conundrum: Some Policy Proposals.\" https://www.cato.org/publications/policy-analysis/nuclear-anti-proliferation-policy-korea-conundrum-some-policy]\n\nthe notion prolif is a problem has been overwrought the C I A war would be inevitable experts warned Iran  or Korea would be a  proliferation cascade resulting in nuclear war Korea has had weapons for decade there is little cascade no country altered its commitment consequences have been benign the U S did not attack China and China did not become aggressive regimes stoke their egos  or deter They kept weapons in storage denied their existence and haven\u2019t rattling them"}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "Shuts down the entire system", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "Bellmann 22", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "climate change impacts trade", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "extreme weather infrastructure transport", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "climate change supply chain risk", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "crop yields productivity change", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "00634dd94fe9cff3d5541d10b52d3b5a5ca37adc6a354604b6bee920cbe12e58", "query": "trade and climate change WTO", "card_text": "That shuts down the entire system.\n\nChristophe Bellmann. 22. Head of Policy Analysis and Strategy at the Forum on Trade, Environment & the SDGs (which is a partnership of the Geneva Graduate Institute and United Nations Environmental Program), is a Visiting Fellow at the Institute for International Trade at the University of Adelaide, is am Adviser to the ACP and LDC Group in the WTO, is an Associate Fellow at the Hoffmann Centre for the Sustainable Resource Economy, was a Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development and held various positions at the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and holds a Master's Degree in International Relations and Affairs from the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies at the Geneva Graduate Institute. \u201cTrade and Climate Change in the World Trade Organization\u201d. TESS Policy Brief. 11-7-22. https://tessforum.org/latest/trade-and-climate-change-in-the-world-trade-organization\n\nClimate change impacts trade effects of extreme weather on infrastructure and transport through changes in endowments and productivity viewed as major risk to supply chain profitability affect price, quality, and speed of , transport, and distribution changes in temperature, precipitation pests disease  particularly significant in  ag and fisheries . change crop yields  productivity natural resource endowments "}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "Democratic communism good", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "Mau 23", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "communism is freedom", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "democratic communism abolishes the state", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "abolish markets state private sector", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "communism democratic decision making", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "005c2876a89ea656d9ef3547fe421088b40677eb24a34b120c214dd9ef7870d4", "query": "communism econ security", "card_text": "The alternative is democratic-communism---an abolishment of markets, the state, AND the private sector.\n\nMau \u201923 [S\u00f8ren; July 18; Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy and the History of Ideas, Aarhus University, International Postdoctoral Fellow, Centre for Philosophy and Critical Thought, Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths University of London and Department for Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen; VersoBooks, \u201cCommunism is Freedom,\u201d https://www.versobooks.com/blogs/news/communism-is-freedom]\n\ntask  is strengthen belief in possibility of organizing shared life in better way ideas function as orientation help us make decisions about how to act makes sense to have discussions about free society Communism consist in democratic decision-making humans are political whose freedom realized through self-determination Communism establish institutions ensure highest degree of freedom and control state abolished private companies dissolved private means of production expropriated new institutions built , which would manage econ Everyone choose commune commune control everything necessary to cover needs minimize risk of centralization referendum common there be assemblies seats elections and lotteries counteract elite and professionalization important task passing econ plans that replace market mech s econ divided into necessity and freedom various incentives used assigned by lottery or bundled commune\u2019s dedicated to eco restoration to regulate natural resources secure existence for future gen s communism dissimilar from authoritarian socialism communist society be free , classless , and diverse synonymous with democratic decision-making stable biosphere econ security"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "Financial policy attacks capitalism", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "Jerome Deyris", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "capitalist economies monetary production", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "financial actors decide socio-technical system", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "neoclassical economics real view", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "climate stabilization", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "0061eededd6f998c0718810917370e27f09137f73be8aacfef4d0e4dad5c9813", "query": "finance headquarters of capitalist system", "card_text": "Do both. Financial policy attacks the core of capitalist production.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 31-34\n\nneoclassical economics adopts a \u2018real view\u2019 instead of a \u2018 money view\u2019 failing to take seriously  that capitalist economies are a monetary production economy environmental economics focus on \u2018real\u2019 variables to assess decarbonization through fiscal regulatory measures this should not lead to dogmatic rejection of financial policies with climate objectives capitalist economies as monetary production leads to the strategic importance  of finance finance is \u2018the headquarters of the capitalist system financial actors decide the socio-technical system , once finance is seen as the starting point of capitalist development, it appears crucial in future decarbonizing pathways"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "Trump wins DA capped", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "fung newsweek", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "Trump advantage battlegrounds", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "trump strong week", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "Harris unfavorable rating", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "trump ahead of 2016", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d221e0728e26e903218839da01ddc79b74f3819e4838dd7f403e1e444dfb3", "query": "consumer confidence slid", "card_text": "Trump wins---at best, the DA\u2019s capped at 50%.\n\nFung \u20189-28 [Katherine; September 28; senior writer; Newsweek, \u201cDonald Trump's Very Good Week,\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/donald-trump-good-week-polls-early-voting-swing-states-1960430]\n\nTrump had strong week election remains a toss-up Trump is maintaining advantage in battleground s N C Georgia and Arizona A shift in his favor not uncommon Trump has history over performing He is ahead of 2016 and 2020 the greatest he's ever been in.\" 48 percent lean Republican 45 lean Dem The environment suggests election is Trump's Harris has higher unfavorable rating more Republicans vote in-person a promising indicator for GOP the economy tumbled consumer confidence slid most important voting issue the economy GOP retains six -point edge Trump have the upper hand"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Pennsylvania close win for Harris", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Levy 2024", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Harris trump pennsylvania", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Pennsylvania key to winning election", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Harris advantages in Pennsylvania", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Trump unpopularity criticism", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Harris reassemble coalition", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006d4abcd7899ce50007f6843136a84a1a8ca414e2ad3f9ed6cc0b520ba3bfda", "query": "Fracking ban costly", "card_text": "Pennsylvania will be a close win for Harris \u2013 both sides have advantages\n\nLevy, 24 [Marc Levy, covers politics and state government in Pennsylvania for The Associated Press, 9-8-24, abc news, \u201cLittle debate that Pennsylvania is key as Harris and Trump prep for Philly showdown\u201d, https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/debate-pennsylvania-key-harris-trump-prep-philly-showdown-113494404, accessed on 9-13-24, wsumg]\n\nTrump and Harris Pennsylvania is critical to their chances of winning swing state sided with the winner by just tens of thousands of votes. Polling suggests Pennsylvania will be close in November stakes high for Harris: No Democrat has won the White House without Pennsylvania since 1948 Republicans looking to blunt Trump\u2019s unpopularity by criticizing the Biden administration's handling of the economy. Harris looking to reassemble the coalition students, Black voters and women Harris hope will do better with women and Black voters more optimistic about Harris' chances to win Pennsylvania than he was with Biden Republicans have reason to be optimistic, too No. 2 gas-producing state, even Democrats acknowledge that Harris' prior support for a fracking ban could prove costly Democratic advantage in the state's voter registration rolls shrunk since 2008 voters tell us it\u2019s the economy More voters than usual may not be locked into a decision"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "carbon lock-in is inevitable", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "Jerome Deyris", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "financial policies carbon lock-in", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "climate stabilization", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "avoid carbon lock-in", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "006e0cc2fa25e7ae7c9dc08edaf298ed752eff70cac78c2264f35bf60df47546", "query": "financial policies climate justice", "card_text": "6. Without the AFF, carbon lock-in is inevitable.\n\nJ\u00e9r\u00f4me DEYRIS Post-doctoral researcher @ SciencesPo Centre for European Studies and Comparative Politics \u201823 From price stability to climate stabilization?: the political economy of green central banking. Economics and Finance. Universit\u00e9 de Nanterre - Paris X, 2023 p. 227-228\n\nfinancial policies , because they target investments tackle  carbon before it is built This facilitates the political transition by avoiding further carbon lock-in act against creation of new stranded assets countries whose financial actors have strong offshore financial power benefit from policy levers to curb global emissions financial policies are a lever for climate justice"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "Tax cuts macroeconomy", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "Mickey Levy", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "Trump's economic policies", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "Levy 24", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "immigration won't effect the macroeconomy", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "tax cuts won't increase deficits", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "00710cdcd0fcf1f60b0c3e9eb788fc34ab5b5d9a2ff89d7e1c4b6d9e4ed120c2", "query": "Trump deficit neutral", "card_text": "Tax cuts and immigration won\u2019t effect the macroeconomy.\n\nMickey D. Levy 24, chief US economist of Berenberg Capital Markets, 12/19/24, \u201cAn Evenhanded Analysis of Trump\u2019s Economic Policies,\u201d https://www.hoover.org/research/evenhanded-analysis-trumps-economic-policies\n\ntax cuts is likely to be extended campaign tax proposals that increase deficits are unlikely Tax legislation to include deficit-saving measures Trump will coordinate tariffs an offset to deficit increases result could be deficit-neutral Trump\u2019s immigrants rhetoric will meet difficult realities actual number is unlikely to be \u201cmassive,\u201d econ impacts will not be large logistics, costs, and legal barriers of deporting immigrants pose obstacles"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "Salt marshes fail", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "Smeaton and Garrett 24", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "Saltmarshes carbon overestimated", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "saltmarshes trap carbon", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "saltmarshes climate impact overestimated", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "carbon trapping saltmarshes", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0071e17b358a0a1eaac417e832e183b29ed67929313ff0688f90db130a892120", "query": "saltmarshes less carbon", "card_text": "4. Salt marshes fail.\n\nSmeaton and Garrett 24, *Lecturer in Physical Geography, University of St Andrews, **Lecturer, Physical Geography, University of York (*Craig Smeaton, **Ed Garrett, May 23, 2024, \u201cSaltmarshes do store carbon, but their climate impact may have been\u00a0overestimated,\u201d The Conversation, https://theconversation.com/saltmarshes-do-store-carbon-but-their-climate-impact-may-have-been-overestimated-230352)\n\nsaltmarshes reducing carbon has been overestimated each saltmarsh traps 245 grams However, this is based on carbon-rich saltmarshes These areas grow quickly saltmarshes in cooler and less sunny only trap 111 grams much lower than the global average"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Harris momentum dead", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Irwin 10-17", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Trump tops Harris", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Harris leveled off in polls", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Trump gaining on Harris", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Nate Silver Trump", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0070e0204213458583990f3a4c009c913468cac81372ae3341120e690890f2d8", "query": "Harris momentum stalled", "card_text": "Harris\u2019 momentum is dead\n\nIrwin 10-17 [Lauren Irwin, breaking news reporter for The Hill, MA Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University, \u201cTrump tops Harris in Nate Silver\u2019s model weeks out from election,\u201d The Hill, 10-17-2024, https://thehill.com/homenews/campaign/4939442-trump-harris-nate-silver-model/]\n\nTrump lead in Silver\u2019s prediction model a toss-up good chance the lead will continue to shift back and forth Harris was high on momentum But leveled off , with Trump gaining ground in battleground states"}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "tons of alt causes", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "Dareen 24", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "jet fuel demand", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "oil demand concern", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "macro conditions deteriorating", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "air freight trade slowdown", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "0078aa4d2687f7d431e3b9e885f35c8c4a7f0f40006484b6dda38fd356e9ffb9", "query": "OPEC cut demand forecast", "card_text": "Tons of alt causes.\n\nDareen \u201924 [Seher and Shariq Khan; August 15; Journalists at Reuters; Reuters, \u201cSlowing global jet fuel consumption adds to oil demand concern,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/slowing-global-jet-fuel-consumption-adds-oil-demand-concern-2024-08-14/]\n\nJet demand dropped sharply Weaker activity worsen trade cut air freight trade slowdown O P E C cut demand forecast IEA trimmed its estimate cited  weak China tech outage grounded flights impacted demand macro conditions are deteriorating quickly broader demand remain soft,\""}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "Ecofascists spread propaganda", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "Knights 20", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "Sam Knights Jacobin", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "alt-right climate deniers", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "right wing disinformation", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "eco-fascism climate change", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007b89afafa93d25a02c44c474db80b9ab1bcf039b82a0b8722f11ecdfaee225", "query": "right wing environmentalism", "card_text": "Ecofascists use disinformation to spread their propaganda.\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nt he alt-right is made up of climate deniers\u201d and \u201ceco-fascists Right-wing leaders understand the world is increasingly divided. Different messages work on different people and can be tailored to subcultures It is a strategic advantage if your ideology is adaptable and ambiguous enough to accommodate as many people as possible. Right-wing activists have mobilized their networks to spread disinformation There are fears that this brand of conspiracism has become widespre Could the same thing happen to climate activists? is it already happening?"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "law has emancipatory potential", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "rejecting law dooms social change", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "McCann and Lovell", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "radical politics of rights", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "law can be a resource", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "law transforms society", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "activists forced into legal engagement", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007bb1ae8491fec3e5a0d163c35d10c9cb13132dbc6d75d410aee838baa22b1d", "query": "legal norms social transformation", "card_text": "The law has emancipatory potential despite its repressive history. Rejecting it dooms radical social change.\n\nMcCann and Lovell, 18\u2014Gordon Hirabayashi Professor for the Advancement of Citizenship at the University of Washington AND professor of political science, department chair, and the Harry Bridges Endowed Chair in Labor Studies at the University of Washington (Michael and George, \u201cToward a Radical Politics of Rights: Lessons about Legal Leveraging and Its Limitations,\u201d From the Streets to the State: Changing the World by Taking Power, Chapter 7, 139-141, dml)\n\nactivists are forced into legal engagement by the omnipresence of law Although often a tool of repression legal norms and institutions can also be resources for social transformation long-run revolutionary transformation requires intermediate steps on the terrain of law If the law is evidently unjust it will contribute nothing to hegemony law may disguise power but at the same time may curb that and check its intrusions legal mobilization involves oppressed groups mobilizing liberal principles against illiberal repressive control activists can use the liberal principle to counter property- and contract-based capitalism challenging unequal distribution and exploitation succumbing to anti-legalism cedes control over organization rule and legitimation to dominant forces there has been a convergence around rights claims by campaigns for a minimum wage and sick pay immigrant rights and support LBGTQ rights B L M and other causes reliance on litigation has varied but none discount them struggles against apartheid for indigenous sovereignty housing health-care education and income appeal to legal rights and rely on courts deconstruction yields only more fragmentation affect cannot formulate a coherent basis for political judgment with affective intensity as his ultimate value Massumi cannot coherently critique oppressive political structures ( such as Nazism the masses opted to embrace such regimes for the intensity they provide Affective intensity lacks structure by definition without coherent structures, the legal, political, and cultural conditions necessary for the meaningful exercise of freedom are unlikely to emerge \u2013 and if they do, they are unlikely to be sustainable The radical devaluation of reflective consciousness produces a freedom that signifies nothing This marks the demise of identity itself affect theorists elevate raw process over social subjugation the neurobiological equivalent of Rousseau\u2019s primitive origin of society obstacles stand in the way of affective emancipation: from constraints of evolution to the biological programming of the amygdala itself purity of affective intensity keep it free of social significance affect can never be symbolized, which means it can never be cognized they want to eat their cake and have it too metaphors all suffer from the lack of explanatory power . If we cannot know what affects are we cannot control their flow and impact claims to radicalism are made irrespective of careful capacity to analyze the state As subversive lifestyles pose as surrogates for activism they reinscribe subordinates as spectacles Speech acts are not inherently radical intellectuals who restrict interventions to speech acts may claim the title of radical however If intellectuals need only declare themselves militant rather than organize politics is supplanted constructions of resistance as artistic expression problematize political agency Since such radicalism rarely leaves the campus it transpires within the enclaves of academe It constitutes a flight from forms of politics in which relevance was gauged by the intellectual's intervention in collective struggle with others"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "thumper no definition of collapse", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "Pamlin and Armstrong 2015", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "no precise definition of system collapse", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "risks threaten human civilization", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "collapse could spread and undermine", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "failure cascade infrastructure damage", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "system collapse broad range of conditions", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007a3d3453a9197ea9a5d088ca74cc039c7ccb9cff27b7c8c46509637b96d265", "query": "social collapse out of proportion", "card_text": "Thumper \u2013 there is no definition of what an actual collapse would look like \u2013 they can label everything as a disaster -\n\nPamlin and Armstrong \u201915 [Dennis and Stuart; February 2015; Executive Project Manager at the Global Challenges Foundation; James Martin Research Fellow at the Oxford Martin School at the University of Oxford; Global Challenges Foundation, \u201c12 Risks that threaten human civilization,\u201d https://www.pamlin.net/material/2017/10/10/without-us-progress-still-possible-article-in-china-daily-m9hnk]\n\nrisks threaten human civilisation There is no precise definition of a system collapse term s been used to describe a broad range of bad economic conditions parts become vulnerable when connected to a reinforcing risk that can spread and spill over in critical infrastructure a small disruption cause a non-linear effect networks are strongly coupled intensified by globalisation while governance seem inadequate a failure cascade infrastructure damage may trigger \u201c social collapse\u201d far out of proportion to initial disruption secondary effects conflict or starvation cause great death collapse could spread and undermine combating ecosystem collapse loss of trade , poverty , wars Climate change and mono-cultures"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "MENA terror CBRN incidents", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "Hassan Farhat", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "MENA region CBRN", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "terrorist groups weaponising agents", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "CBRN threats in Middle East", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "biological radiological and nuclear", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "MENA vulnerabilities", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007ea39d79a824ffc25ea66d35ff674b927b21b29dac5eca0eb6a74c0d6d0cb0", "query": "MENA terror CBRN", "card_text": "MENA-based terror is a unique vector for CBRN incidents.\n\nHassan Farhat et al. 24, MSc, Quality Improvement Mentor, Quality Patient Safety & Risk Management, Ambulance Service Group, Hamad Medical Corporation; Dr. Guillaume Alinier, PhD, Director, Research, Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation; Mariana Helou, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor & Clerkship Director, Emergency Room, Division Head of Emergency Medicine, Hamad Medical Corporation; Ionnais Galatis, MD, Consultant, Allergy & Clinical Immunology, Medical/Hospital/Ops CBRNE Planner/Instructor, Senior Asymmetric Threats Analyst, & Research Associate, Center for Security Studies. Retired Brigadier General; Dr. Nidaa Bajow, MD, PhD, Disaster Medicine Coordinator & Disaster Medicine Training Supervisor, Disaster Medicine Unit, The Ambulance Service, Hamad Medical Corporation, \"Perspectives on Preparedness for Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Threats in the Middle East and North Africa Region: Application of Artificial Intelligence Techniques,\" Health Security, Vol. 22, No. 3, 06/17/2024 pg. 5-6.\n\nrisk of  chem bio radiological , and  nuc incidents increased studies indicated role  of  terrorist groups  in weaponising agents In MENA groups pose  significant risks and lead to  widespread emergencies it has  devastating vulnerabilities due to  cross-border risks strategically located  between  three  continents which  increases exposure to deliberate  and  accidental  CBRN incidents a  global econ power witnessed  multiple  conflicts involving  chem weapons increasing risk"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "Neoliberal episteme reduces life", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "Winnubst 19 neoliberalism", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "Shannon Winnubst fungibility", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "market efficiency replaces the law", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "market abstraction places Blackness as external", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "fungibility anti-blackness", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "economic calculation flattens social difference", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007f1ffd952bbcfd67e63e4edb5bff69f05f851d267efee6b4459fc0de885dd0", "query": "ontological break antiblackness", "card_text": "The neoliberal episteme reduces life to economic calculation. That flattens social difference and makes lives fungible, resulting in an extortion of labor rooted in anti-blackness. As market efficiency replaces the law, the internalization of the market abstraction places Blackness as ontologically external to market rationality.\n\nShannon Winnubst 19. Chair and Professor of Women\u2019s, Gender & Sexuality Studies at The Ohio State University. \u201cThe many lives of fungibility: anti-blackness in neoliberal times.\u201d Journal of Gender Studies. 12/15/2019. https://doi.org/10.1080/09589236.2019.1692193. //krissy \n\nneoliberal episteme reduc all to economic calculations flattens social difference transforms violence into fungible accoutrements abstraction to calculations enacts an ontological break we name \u2018 antiblackness\u2019 transforms lives into fungible economic units , initiating extortion rooted in anti-blackness the market displace the law these epistemologies expand beyond capital individuals internalize the market economic abstraction is racializing only white bodies have been granted the market black bodies are ontologically external black bodies remain objects of the market fungibility as foundational of antiblackness mathematical continuity holds no referent external it is a social metric social comparability provided by stat s for meaning-making subjects internalize calculative rationality suicide rates, racism social values determined through rationality  abstracted from social context calculative rationality intensifies colonialism reduc humans to cargo abstraction is inherent to white positions in the anti-black colonial ontology social difference framed as fungible units fungibility bars entrance into neoliberal freedom \u2018blackness\u2019 is barred from access an limit to the market anti-blackness animate the neoliberal episteme fungibility frees white persons from struggling with anti-blackness as a grounding ontology of whiteness flattening social difference feeds the illusion that all markets are equal"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "Prices aren't key to diversification", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "Everington 24", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "Saudi Arabia non-oil economy", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "Saudi arabia diversification", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007cc8c8888c4cd0fbe95e53ea7a26851ea6a9a53b6f6e131f4037cda9b6ffc6", "query": "middle east Africa editor banker", "card_text": "Prices aren\u2019t key to diversification.\n\nJohn Everington 24, Middle East and Africa editor for The Banker, \u201cSaudi Arabia\u2019s non-oil economy shrugs off regional tensions\u201d, 4-23-2024, The Banker, https://www.thebanker.com/Saudi-Arabia-s-non-oil-economy-shrugs-off-regional-tensions-1713861976 - SDP\n\nIn the midst of such optimism , it remains to be seen how sustainable the economic reform process is for the remainder of Vision 2030\u2019s mandate given the dramatic progress achieved thus far This has led the state to become more directly involved , increasing the sovereign\u2019s direct and contingent risks should costs continue to rise or a drop in oil prices raises central government borrowing needs"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "Chinese economic decline causes war", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "Weichert 23", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "Brandon Weichert", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "China collapse causes Taiwan invasion", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "China collapse recession", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "China collapse nuclear war", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "007fdcb42fc337689b62fe790a672357c7d7234ebf5ed7277d88562d74b8cff3", "query": "Xi blame for chinese economy", "card_text": "Chinese economic decline causes Taiwan invasion, global economic collapse, nuclear weapons use, and rampant instability.\n\nWeichert 23 (Brandon Weichert, M.A. Statecraft and National Security Specializing in Defense Policy, Defense Contributor at The National Interest, September 29, 2023, \u201cWhat Happens If China Collapses?\u201d https://www.19fortyfive.com/2023/09/what-happens-if-china-collapses/ [Accessed 6-25-24])//g6\n\nthe total collapse of China truly nightmare scenario economic headwinds political stability is threatened. In China with a large nuclear capability \u2013 as well as w m d s instability is very bad . Xi gets the blame To distract people from failure Xi is belligerent with Taiwan the more the economy collapses, the more likely China will risk war  Xi could be ousted various factions arise creating a multi-sided civil war with nukes and WMDs on the loose total collapse would collapse the global economy largest recession in decades Everything would be affected"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "ICAO hates unilateral measures", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "Mayer and Ding 23", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "ICAO undermines the organization", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "unilateral causes confusion", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "ICAO multilateral negotiations", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "ICAO limited political capacity", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "0080bb10f907152ff06c19f68212de00fa83675fab40db3fcf07d9759fd7b20c", "query": "aviation sector climate change", "card_text": "ICAO objectively HATES unilateral measures\u2014says mulilat is better\u2014and unilateral causes confusion and undermines the organization itself UMN read yellow\u2014also like why do we not have a single paragraph break in here?? Lets do better gang\n\nMayer and Ding 23 \u2014 Benoit Mayer is Professor of Climate Law at the School of Law at the University of Reading. Zhuoqi Ding is a PhD candidate @CUHKLaw Mayer, Benoit, and Zhuoqi Ding. \"Climate change mitigation in the aviation sector: a critical overview of national and international initiatives.\" Transnational Environmental Law 12, no. 1 (2023): 14-41. //WMK\n\ninternational stream has shortcomings which national action can help to address ICAO wish states reach agreement on mitigation via multilateral  negotiations convened by the ICAO, rather than taking separate initiatives. ICAO reflects that unilateral measures offer a competitive advantage for national airlines or otherwise create a more complex regulatory environment national initiatives run the risk of merely displacing  emissions they could even be counter-productive if passengers fly longer routes to evade carbon-pricing instruments. ICAO has a limited political capacity to initiate effective action placed growth before environment not advanced a long-term vision of the sector's decarbonization strategy appears mainly dilatory it was not  until ETS ICAO agree to set up a global m b m policies that mitigat climate in aviation from international flights could improve aviation's climate efficiency that  cannot be pursued  unde ICAO ICAO distrust unilateral\u2019 measures state's unilateral\u2019 not promoting national interests at the expense of global interests carbon-pricing measures advance a global objective states retain significant regulatory space  to implement measures jurisdictions have market power to set de facto global standards , on aircraft and implement carbon-pricing mechanisms in exercising global leadership They have diplomatic leverage  to facilitate adoption of agreements national initiatives resulted in implementation of effective measure CORSIA limited aim to offset without addressing pre-existing emission levels constitute a red herrin need for far more effective action for decarbonization"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "Kim 2024", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "MBI increase public pressure", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "mbi moral outrage", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "market based incentives", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "pollution stigma", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "007d8ac3fcd349c48caf671306caf47345f7d21fab9fabcaa1dd73e948e9ef72", "query": "anti-commodification critique", "card_text": "Reject sweeping critiques of MBI \u2013 can\u2019t disprove the aff without engaging policy specifics \u2013 MBIs increase public pressure to reduce corporate pollution\n\nKim 2024 \u2013 Hajin Kim, Assistant Professor, University of Chicago Law School (\u201cDoes Paying to Pollute Make Pollution Seem Less Bad?,\u201d https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4990747) Texas AF\n\nContrary to  anti-commodification critique perceived inadequacy of market reg s encourage greater moral outrage m b i s made companies polluting in compliance look morally worse than compliance of a mandate extra moral credit companies obtain for complying with a mandate lead to moral licensing and create room for greater transgressions . instituting an effective tool is unlikely to signal pollution is less morally bad sequencing of policies  brought regulatory standards after the fact broader stance  against m b i s hopelessly na\u00efve  given tool\u2019s success de pend on context Paying to pollute does not reduce moral stigma Formal interstate compacts are federal law The federal government would involve itself in an agreement  that me criteria in Virginia v. Tennessee or significantly impacted federal interests if tribal land is involved, federal involvement is certain Constitutionally all interstate agreements require congressional consent Virginia v. Tennessee  balanced agreement-making capacity of states with federal powers any agreement that intruded on powers reserved to the federal government would trigger congressional consent requirement congressional approval required for formal and informal interstate agreements . an agreement lacking these qualities did not qualify  because It did not create a joint governing body condition itself to other state's action and allowed each state to change their own laws without permission"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "Asian demand is skyrocketing", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "Manuell 17", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "Asian food security", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "Asia food demand unsustainable", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "food production cannot keep up with demand", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "Asian population growth", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "feeding asia", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "0081fc5dc0d74c2bc27d82adac3242090119962dff642f26288a7aecb483a7ce", "query": "asia demand shortfalls", "card_text": "15. Asian demand is skyrocketing---shortfalls are inevitable because demand can\u2019t keep up.\n\nManuell \u201917 [Roy; 2017; MA in International Journalism from the City University of London and Digital Editor at New Food Magazine; New Food Magazine, \u201cFeeding Asia: The Problem with Asia\u2019s Population Growth for Food Security,\u201d https://www.newfoodmagazine.com/article/29028/feeding-asia-problem-asias-population-food-security-urbanisation/]\n\nAsian food security will be important with a change in consumer habits as a result of socio-economic shifts as quality improves population will shoot one way growth is unsustainable with feeding a continent bursting at its seams 60% of demand come from East Asia Food production can\u2019t keep up with demand"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "decreased financial influence nuclear war", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "Katz 17 financial warfare", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "David Katz", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "financial warfare proxy warfare", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "military intervention hotspots nuclear war", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "financial warfare deterring proxy warfare", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "US military intervention", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "007e74fad398aee94b1c3d2d69d2c5085fcf9b894677aafdb547d3c55e901ac3", "query": "America innovate sending fleets", "card_text": "Decreased financial influence forces military intervention into numerous hotspots---nuclear war.\n\nKatz \u201917 [David; Summer 2017; Senior Analyst at US Special Operations Command, J36 Counter Threat Finance, and West Point Graduate, former U.S. Army Member; Parameters, \u201cWaging Financial Warfare: Why and How,\u201d vol. 47]\n\nfinancial warfare as a valuable tool for deterring proxy warfare can support international stability In Russia China and Iran financial power offer the greatest capability to counter adversaries Without innovating America may have no option other than sending fleets into the S C S Ukraine , Crimea , Iraq , and Levant state-sponsored conflict has become core of adversarial power Financial warfare can disrupt foundations underlying adversary\u2019s ability"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "JUMP undoes antiblack desires", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "Tenorio 2024", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "Sam Tenorio", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "JUMP black anarchism", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "politicality of jumps", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "jump refuses its political form", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "black anarchist lens", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "00821542a2eccd502a5d01c8ab53e046927357f1e34e674767ca2df9936d2bcf", "query": "antiblack carcerality", "card_text": "The JUMP is a better analytic to undo the political forms produced by antiblack desires\n\nTenorio 24 (Sam C. Tenorio (he/they) is an Assistant Professor of African American Studies and Women\u2019s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. He received his Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in African American Studies, with a subfield in Political Theory, from Northwestern University and a B.A. in History and Women\u2019s Studies  Jump Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality Sam C. Tenorio \u00b7 2024 NYU Press 9781479828296, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Jump/Bb70EAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0)\n\nWhich fear is greater, the fear of the pain we know or the pain we do not? politicality of jumps rests in the practice rather than the desire, of death mobility, and destruction that confronts the system of enslavement . not to disavow the desire but to consider how jump refuses its political form . methodological approach is dictated by the archive of slavery itself Black anarchist lens distrusts the sense of agency stamp of \"self-destruction runs counter to conditions of compulsion and coercion"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "Resource scarcity not cause war", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "Shannon O'Lear 23", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "Resource scarcity and war", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "Resource conflict discourses are political", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "scarcity overlook how scarcity was created", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "geographies of environmental peace", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0083f9aa12f257f5e4c9a4d9669b6634f6ddaf4da128991c329e096ac75e3245", "query": "resource determinism overlook complex systems", "card_text": "Resource scarcity and abundance do not in themselves cause war. This narrative depoliticizes resource management.\n\nShannon O\u2019Lear 23, Professor of Geography in the Geography and Atmospheric Science Department and Director of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, \u201cGeographies of Environmental Peace and Conflict,\u201d Making Geographies of Peace and Conflict, 1st ed., Routledge, 09/20/2023, pp. 219\u2013236, DOI.org (Crossref), doi:10.4324/9781003345794-13\n\nresource conflict does not deliver . providing no data elite group of people alleviate responsibility simplistic explanations avoid difficult questions of social causes of vulnerability resource scarcity overlook how scarcity  was  created there is scant research to show scarcity leads to conflict discourses are political invasion retaliation occupation and damage to relations carry too high a price resource determinism  overlook complex systems"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "Recent congressional proposals prove", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "Denning Bloomberg", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "carbon border tax china", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "FPF Act carbon border", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "US trade weapon", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "China coal reliance weakness", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "0085feb6302a67580a28a65bad777ab7043ba7bec95ca8926d439f189ccf4435", "query": "trade policies emissions", "card_text": "Recent congressional proposals prove.\n\nDenning 24 (Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy, holding a B.A. in history from the University of Caimbridge. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal\u2019s Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times\u2019s Lex column. Prior to journalism, he was an advisor in the energy industry. Denning, Liam. \u201cThe US\u2019s New Trade Weapon against China Is Carbon.\u201d Bloomberg.com, Bloomberg, 18 Apr. 2024, www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2024-04-18/the-us-s-new-trade-weapon-against-china-is-carbon. Accessed 24 June 2024.)Rinehart. \n\nWhite House delivered Such as: Right now, our existing trade policies don\u2019t pay enough attention to the emissions embodied in tradeable goods That\u2019s fighting talk including against Chin proposed F P F Act would effectively impose a carbon border tax on selected imports aimed explicitly at China China reliance on coal-fired power , embedded now presents a structural weakness that can be exploited That means the energy transition comes with growing friction"}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "social democracy hope policy", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "Demos 23", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "Demos climate control", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "climate emergency counterinsurgency tear gas", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "tear gas medium of climate emergency", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "hope policy rolls like tear gas", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "climate emergency financial insurance", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "007f0cceee58e997862605568a39e4274d6d17b636fca553f2acb422aa79760c", "query": "climate change and tear gas", "card_text": "It is through this intimate investment into the fantastical power of social democracy that \u201chope policy rolls like tear gas into the undercommons\u201d.\n\nDemos 23 [Life in the Posthuman Condition. Chapter 5: \u201cClimate Control: From Emergency to Emergence\u201d T. J. Demos. Collection Edited by S. E. Wilmer and Audrone.  \u017dukauskaite ISBN 978 1 3995 0529 1. 2023//Spence]\n\nif we consider  tear gas as the medium of climate emergency We face an entirely different politico-ecological calculus . counterinsurgency increasingly demands democratic authoritarian control . uprisings in Hong Kong San Juan Iraq Chile migrants crossing the border all answered with tear gas integral the response to opposition that bypasses conventional routes of negotiation . these revolutions offer important lessons for climate emergency With carbon the source is distributed, complex . tear gas grenades remain intimately intertwined, with energy, infrastructure and security . for environmentalists climate threatens civilisational collapse, attributed most immediately \u2013 and tellingly \u2013 to atmospheric carbon . urgency is misdirected . demands that governments \u2018tell the truth\u2019 about climate , \u2018act now\u2019 to decarbonise bypassi such groups as I E N which highlight racial and class climate disruption . deluded liberalism narrowly focus on carbon as the cause of emergency emptying activist rituals of traction . the generalised \u2018we\u2019 situat emergency in the near future defin it as carbon caused, as if disaster hasn\u2019t already occurred . policy proposals reaffirm emergency without emergence green capital invites the state of exception to take command . climate emergency becomes financial insurance , redirecting towards market solutions what could otherwise be insurgency . Bolsonaro Duterte Netanyahu and Trump declare emergency of their own making shrouded in tear gas . juridico-political and military frameworks \u2013 functions as humanitarian warfare\u2019 employed to defend power tear gas hypes safety but enacts repression its calculus of impact materialises slow violence ."}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "Noble Savage DA", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "Gilio-Whitaker 17", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "Romanticizing Natives ecologically pure", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "ecological indian stereotype", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "Natives use markets", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "ecological indian is cultural landscape", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004fbfd8c067ff536e7b4be7d8d8a7ff9f9ed05cdb5c9d74d40ddb868b286c21", "query": "noble savage myth", "card_text": "Noble Savage DA-Romanticizing Natives as ecologically pure is a settler trick used to recreate the myth of the noble savage. Indigenous people use markets too.\n\nGilio-Whitaker 17, Policy Director and Senior Research Associate at the Center for World Indigenous Studies, and is an award-winning journalist at Indian Country Media Network.  With a bachelor\u2019s in Native American Studies and a master\u2019s in American Studies, Dina\u2019s research interests focuses on Indigenous nationalism, self-determination, environmental justice, and education. For the past several years has been involved with Indigenous peoples\u2019 participation in the United Nations arena. (Dina, \u201cThe Problem With The Ecological Indian Stereotype,\u201d KCET, https://www.kcet.org/shows/tending-the-wild/the-problem-with-the-ecological-indian-stereotype)//BB\n\nNative Americans are original environmentalists to apply the blanket statement is to overlook meaning of environmentalism and mischaracterize Native peoples\u2019 actual relationship to land creates impossibly high standard exposing Native peoples to dangerous objectives when they fail to meet In settler imagination Native had to be less than human to justify incursions into Indian lands safely disappearing noble savage enshrined into romanticized narratives ecological Indian is part of American cultural landscape when disaffected American youth waking up to spiritually and morally bankrupt society looked to indigenous peoples for answers intensely romanticized savage Indian was redeemed became the symbol of renewed hope possibility to return to a simpler and more honorable past trope symbolizes idealized fictitious appeal to lost purity Native nations have complex land management practices these facts were systematically ignored part of patterns of erasure, genocide, and dispossession"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "Development is inevitable", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "Wong 22 development jobs", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "Ruth and Eevee Ciara Wong", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "development happens by successful businesses", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "development stable jobs", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "004c80196110535ef05bd9d461c76e8a54915a288bbec2e47f14dc88a7da110e", "query": "countries do develop over time", "card_text": "1---Development is inevitable, but they don\u2019t cause it.\n\n1AC Wong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\nthe mechanism by which development happens is by successful businesses giving people stable jobs countries  do develop over time"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "estimate prior to implementation failure", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "weisbach kortum cge overestimate", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "weisbach and kortum", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "CGE models overestimate effectiveness", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "implementation failure or circumvention arguments", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "models substantially overestimate effectiveness", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "00486f858a3584a3a5a9e40f0b3cc2e6786245e8a1de7accbf4086ced4f878b7", "query": "CGE modeling overestimate", "card_text": "That estimate is prior to any implementation failure or circumvention arguments.\n\nWeisbach & Kortum 23 \u2013 Moffat Professor of Economics at Yale; Blum Professor of Law at UChicago\n\nNone of these effects are captured in CGE modeling which means the models substantially overestimate the effectiveness"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "Shadow banking is huge", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "Alexander Jones 24", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "shadow banking risk", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "private credit raise shadow banking risks", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "half of all financial assets", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "218 trillion shadow banking", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0051d4c0beea7cd6a246f439d1af3f5ef80944c901deb18b3f8dfd77fe6946e5", "query": "shadow banking market assets", "card_text": "Shadow banking is huge---it controls almost half of all financial assets AND is set to increase in risk.\n\nAlexander Jones 24. Senior Vice President of Portfolio Management overseeing over $1 billion in debt financing, B.S. in Finance, \"Banks\u2019 Ballooning Appetites for Private Credit Raise Shadow Banking\u2019s Risks to the Financial System.\" International Banker. 9/3/2024. https://internationalbanker.com/banking/banks-ballooning-appetites-for-private-credit-raise-shadow-bankings-risks-to-the-financial-system/\n\ngiants partner with private credit seize lending away from incumbents shadow banking are big entities command substantial market assets worth $218 trillion nearly half of all financial assets By having different models sheets  governance regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions sector as risk"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "environmental justice insider activism", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "Harrison et al. 24", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "insider allies in government agencies", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "environmental justice state", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "state insider activism", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "EJ through the state", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "environmental justice and state action", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "0049797e4ace7e83db0b84781f0df394df3f280302a9c80b276482d841f7609e", "query": "Harrison environmental justice", "card_text": "4---Environmental justice requires insider activism that tactically engages the State without reaffirming its hegemony.\n\nHarrison et al. 24 [Jill Lindsey Harrison \u2013 Department of Geography, University of Colorado Boulder, Jonathan K. London \u2013 Department of Human Ecology/Community and Regional Development, University of California. Seeking environmental justice through the state: Insider allies in U.S. state and federal government agencies, Geoforum, Volume 155, October 2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0016718524001593, JKS]\n\nBy taking positions within allies been able to advance EJ While mindful of limitations affordances offered social movements by continuously contested and relational nature of the state tactics involve building solidarity within growing internal capacity of public agencies to administer EJ being intentional about hires, carving out positions\u201d for advocates hiring former activists protecting decision-making autonomy change workplace culture that hinder reform efforts allies well versed in challenging foundations of the racial state improving agencies\u2019 community engagement Many critiqued tokenism insider allies understand where practices fall short They draw on activist experiences and frustrations with the state  to increase transparent flow of info Insider ally Sid, who is Native worked with allies inside settler state agencies to decriminalize traditional Tribal activities. Miles\u2019s focus on the \u201chistorical lega of environmental racism helps press for systemic institutional change. data-driven tech direct state action to improving material conditions mapping tools like CalEnviroscreen EJSCREEN, and C E J S identify communities to guide improvements and protection scholars critiqued tech as surveillance EJ staff used tech to re-direct resources to communities excluded from public infrastructure and targeted as sacrifice zones product of EJ policy advocacy redistribute over $1.3 billion for water in disadvantaged communities allies played key roles in ensuring implementation aligns with EJ and reverse patterns of racialized disinvestment legal enforcement work resulted in a \u201cradical shift allies have achieved important benefits for underserved communities need to identify conditions that movements foster modest yet meaningful change through the state"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "Market based instruments inevitable", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "Wood 2010", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "Mary Christina Wood", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "Abandoning market structures cedes power", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "bureaucratic elites accelerate extinction", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "environmental law restructure society", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "00542e1cbd537b1f9b2b0f99dfb4ca8e571866812f71b165a98fb942e4daa3df", "query": "laws accountable to nature", "card_text": "Market-based instruments are inevitable for responding to the environment, the only question is whether we can properly utilize them to avoid impending catastrophe. Abandonment of those structures cedes power to bureaucratic elites that will accelerate extinction. This generation is key, we do not have time for theorization.\n\nWood \u201910 \u2014 Mary Christina Wood, Philip H. Knight Professor at the University of Oregon School of Law and Faculty Director of the school\u2019s Environmental and Natural Resources Law Program; (2010; \u201c\u201dYOU CAN\u2019T NEGOTIATE WITH A BEETLE\u201d1: ENVIORNMENTAL LAW FOR A NEW ECOLOGICAL AGE\u201d; University of Michigan Libraries, Hein Online; Natural Resources Law Journal, Vol. 50)\n\nPresses are running full speed  to disseminate new ideas to restructure society There isn't one thing we make  that doesn't require a re-make This generation gets to change this world One would think law would be the forefront however law is a wallflower amidst innovation law presents a framework to redirect government's management societies governed through codes the Roman Empire trib es all societies create a legal membrane through which individuals act  in relation to nature efficacy should be  of concern any government that fails sentences its citizens to death the elite  consists of agencies with thousands of statutes and reg s Their realm of  decision-making is important in  determining whether  society will collapse most think of environmental law as one  of dozen specialties it is different accountable to nature and indigenous leaders humanity's laws ultimately survive or suffer If legislators in offices today make decisions to promote their  own interests they serve ruined societies our future is in dangerous hands The process of bureaucracy is of importance to survival U S has the most elaborate set of laws in the world"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "Duval is an old OECD", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "gorlach 2013", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "Duval 2008 Working Paper", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "optimal climate policy mix", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "Ecologic Institute", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "005663c770e0efd1946dae0d1e0253eb62cfbfc95edc2b6c407326950a13e2b5", "query": "climate policy optimality", "card_text": "Duval is an old OECD working papers. Inserted.\n\nG\u00f6rlach \u201913 [Benjamin G\u00f6rlach; February 2013; environmental economist and Senior Fellow with Ecologic Institute, formerly worked at the German Emissions Trading Authority at the Federal Environment Agency, MA international economic studies, University of Maastricht; , Berlinl Ecologic Institute, \u201cWhat constitutes an optimal climate policy mix? Defining the concept of optimality, including political and legal framework conditions,\u201d CECILIA2050 Deliverable 1.1]\n\nDuval 2008 Working Paper OECD"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "Surveillance on queer life bad", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "Stanley 21", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "Eric Stanley", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "governance is the disease", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "planning fugitive pathways", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "queer life surveillance", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "abolitionist way of life", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00567aea2618d7656487637bce90bcd354ff1473ec423485ed0bebb41571043f", "query": "ungovernability is organized", "card_text": "Amidst the ever present looming surveillance on queer life, governance is the disease not the cure. Planning fugitive pathways is the only path forward.\n\nStanley 21 (Eric Stanley \u2013 Associate Professor of Gender and Women's Studies at the University of California, Berkeley, and coeditor of Trap Door: Trans Cultural Production and the Politics of Visibility and Captive Genders: Trans Embodiment and the Prison Industrial Complex \u201cAtmospheres of Violence\u201d pgs. 114-123) liz\n\nAgainst relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, a post-politic cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "No impact to debt", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "Brian Levitt debt", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "Brian Levitt Invesco", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "US debt not a problem", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "household net worth", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "US debt not a risk", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "US good creditor", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "00573255ee797fd9aebfb3f00623e63f3e584a387d1313f367360da64a6e1b3e", "query": "China reducing treasuries", "card_text": "No impact to debt\n\nBrian Levitt, 7-3-2024, Brian Levitt is a Global Market Strategist at Invesco. In this role, he is responsible for the development and communication of the firm\u2019s investment outlooks and insights for North America. Brian is the author of Invesco\u2019s Compelling Wealth Management Conversations, a program that helps investors manage their emotions and stick to their investment plans. He also authored the firm\u2019s Financial Literacy program and works extensively with families to educate on personal finance. Brian co-hosts Invesco\u2019s \u201cGreater Possibilities\u201d podcast. He joined Invesco when the firm combined with OppenheimerFunds in 2019. \"Is the US national debt a risk to investments?\", Invesco, https://www.invesco.com/us/en/insights/us-government-debt-investment-risk.html\n\nnational debt n't a looming disaster or even a problem not close to day of reckoning household net worth over $150 trillion nation is viewed by markets as a good creditor. With $200+ trillion in assets measuring debt against total assets paints a far more solvent picture Treasuries are the safest and most liquid assets in the world unlikely investors will lose their appetite fed owns 20% of US debt 40% of US debt is owned by US institutions 20% abroad not heavily concentrated in one country China risk seems unfounded China has been reducing its position in Treasuries for years"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "Entrenches cheaper polluting fuels", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "Jo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "Financial crises climate change", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "financial crises lower cost fuels", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "divest from green technology", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "Climate friendly investments", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "carbon lock in recession", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "0053a3dbfb5f0da03770d40b4f2ad2ed159a7702c19b4dc86a1bf4dce857151c", "query": "financial crises climate resilience", "card_text": "It entrenches cheaper polluting fuels and divests from green technology.\n\nJo\u00e3o Tovar Jalles 23. Senior Associate Professor of Economics at University Of Lisbon. \u201cFinancial Crises and Climate Change.\u201d 2023. Springer Nature. Doi: 10.1057/s41294-023-00209-7. \n\nfinancial crises lead to a deterioration  in resilience  to climate change negatively affect  climate friendly investments making capital  more difficult As both governments  and the private sector  focus on recovery shift priorities Financial crises forcing switch  lower cost fuels crises make it harder to finance green projects lower capacity encourage consumption of goods with inferior environmental quality and over-exploitation In recessionary times, carbon lock-in is more likely as lower energy prices reduce economic viability"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "BCA useless", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "Morris 18", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "Border carbon adjustments", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "BCA gamed", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "BCA too simple", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "too complex BCA", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "00591c9cfa6047b5e57a0491641adbb9392b8fcc72c68dc8560d4e860cfdbc27", "query": "pitfalls headaches unintended consequences", "card_text": "BCA is useless \u2013 too simple and it will be gamed, too complex and it can\u2019t be administered\n\nMorris 18 [Adele C. Morris, senior fellow and policy director for Climate and Energy Economics at the Brookings Institution, Ph.D., Economics, Princeton University, M.S., Mathematics, University of Utah, 7-26-2018, \u201cMaking Border Carbon Adjustments Work in Law and Practice\u201d Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center]\n\nBCA superficially appear intuitive within design lurks a  thicket of pitfalls headaches , and  unintended consequences solution will likely elude us policymakers can only hope to anticipate some of the myriad ways actors will game the system measures to deter gaming complicate administration And approaches that simplify admin inevitably over- or underprice emissions from some"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "LCERC solves aff avoids net", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "Galiana, Green, and Leonard 12", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "LCERC climate change policy", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "LCERC solves picking winners", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "private financing valley of death", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "technology led climate change", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "LCERC outside government budget", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "005b2969044c02fe12d5373849ec3ea2356e79082f91bcb109ddec3ba32cfa7d", "query": "LCERC reduces downstream subsidies", "card_text": "LCERC solves the aff, avoids the net benefit and picking winners\n\nIsabel Galiana 12, Professor of Economics at McGill University; Christopher Green, Professor of Economics, School of Environment, McGill University; and Jeremy Leonard, research director at the Institute for Research on Public Policy, July 2012, \u201cA Technology-Led Climate Change Policy for Canada,\u201d https://web.archive.org/web/20120824111414/http://www.irpp.org/pubs/IRPPstudy/IRPP_Study_no34.pdf\n\ngap between invention and commercialization is the \u201c valley of death \u201d because of difficulty of finding private financing LCERC should fund r esearch testing, demo and scalability would bolster reducing downstream subsidies that have proven costly and ineffective LCERC outside government budget managed by private and government officials use a panel of experts This minimizes picking-winners and \u201clocking-in inferior, discoveries, and free of political influence LCERC would assuage concerns of observers skeptical about a government role in innovation"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "Decarbonization is coming now", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "Denman et al. 22", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "IRA decarbonization game changer", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "Inflation Reduction Act decarbonization", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "clean energy investment will triple", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "IRA reduces decarbonization costs", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006cf0a429b2c2203740c325aad5804676fbf74590792f4458899da7e602a73c", "query": "IRA delivers two-thirds climate goals", "card_text": "Decarbonization is coming now.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nI R A changes trajectory  of emissions global leader reduces costs of decarbonization changes terms for private investment in clean energy crucial to global energy transition creates certainty for decarbonization drive dramatic reduction of emissions spending on clean energy will triple deliver two-thirds of climate goals"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "ethicality not from black authorization", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "aarons 16 ethicality", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "K. Aarons", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "black person authorization", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "anti-racist political engagement", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "overcoming exploitation requires abolition", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "destituting humanity", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006d07b4385426a84ac1bac668d0d9832ba2d3ea0814fc63cabf185e2254eb67", "query": "not convergent lines", "card_text": "The ethicality of our advocacy does not derive from being authorized by the nearest black person, but rather from our commitment to pursue anti-racist political engagement for our own reasons in ways which do not inhibit black struggles for endurance\n\nAarons 16 (K. Aarons, researcher in philosophy, \u201cNo Selves to Abolish: Afropessimism, Anti-Politics and the End of the World,\u201d Mute, 2-29-2016, http://www.metamute.org/editorial/articles/no-selves-to-abolish-afropessimism-anti-politics-and-end-world)\n\novercoming exploitation will require abolition of the conditions of oppression and the social relations they produce we engage for our own reasons in experimental forms If can align with Black struggle, this is not in willingness to be \u2018authorised\u2019 by the nearest Black person Rather, it is when we collectively assault the conditions that enforce those identities parallel rather than convergent lines not a re-centring of white identity, but decentring and multiplication of the fronts from which the material and symbolic apparatus of Humanity can be destituted"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Saudi Crude Oil prices", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Lucente 24", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Saudi oil increase", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Arab Light price", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Oil prices Gaza war", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Saudi oil Asia", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Saudi Arabia crude oil prices", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "006fcc9715e368152bd1d3aff1ac50c1dd51d2a7bc9a64dd0256fe9b1e3d875a", "query": "Saudi Arabia increase crude prices", "card_text": "More ev.\n\nLucente 24 [Adam Lucente reports for the Al-Monitor. \"What's behind Saudi Arabia's increase in crude oil prices for Asian market?\", Al-Monitor: The Middle East\u02bcs leading independent news source since 2012, https://www.al-monitor.com/originals/2024/05/whats-behind-saudi-arabias-increase-crude-oil-prices-asian-market published 5-6-2024, accessed 8-23-2024]\n\nSaudi raised price of its oil to customers in Asia , hike constitutes the third consecutive monthly increase latest available price data for Arab Light was around $85 a barrel independent Chinese refineries imported 560,000 metric tons of Arab Light the increase is in line with Saudi Arabia\u2019s efforts to keep prices up amid a fading risk of war in the Middle East Oil prices rose following the start of the Gaza war"}
{"objectId": "007229287a31a2c06623ff0a1275778c801f6492b40263a8b61d2d0ccbc96d25", "query": "Courts adopt policy absent legislative action", "card_text": "Courts may adopt public policy in the absence of legislative action\n\nKeller 18 \u2013 Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, former Judge on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Chairwoman Emeritus of the Kentucky Personnel Board. J.D. from Northern Kentucky University\u2019s Chase College of Law. \n\nwhen organs of public policy are silent courts may adopt policy"}
{"objectId": "007229287a31a2c06623ff0a1275778c801f6492b40263a8b61d2d0ccbc96d25", "query": "Keller 18", "card_text": "Courts may adopt public policy in the absence of legislative action\n\nKeller 18 \u2013 Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, former Judge on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Chairwoman Emeritus of the Kentucky Personnel Board. J.D. from Northern Kentucky University\u2019s Chase College of Law. \n\nwhen organs of public policy are silent courts may adopt policy"}
{"objectId": "007229287a31a2c06623ff0a1275778c801f6492b40263a8b61d2d0ccbc96d25", "query": "courts may adopt policy", "card_text": "Courts may adopt public policy in the absence of legislative action\n\nKeller 18 \u2013 Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, former Judge on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Chairwoman Emeritus of the Kentucky Personnel Board. J.D. from Northern Kentucky University\u2019s Chase College of Law. \n\nwhen organs of public policy are silent courts may adopt policy"}
{"objectId": "007229287a31a2c06623ff0a1275778c801f6492b40263a8b61d2d0ccbc96d25", "query": "organs of public policy silent", "card_text": "Courts may adopt public policy in the absence of legislative action\n\nKeller 18 \u2013 Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, former Judge on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Chairwoman Emeritus of the Kentucky Personnel Board. J.D. from Northern Kentucky University\u2019s Chase College of Law. \n\nwhen organs of public policy are silent courts may adopt policy"}
{"objectId": "007229287a31a2c06623ff0a1275778c801f6492b40263a8b61d2d0ccbc96d25", "query": "courts adopt policy", "card_text": "Courts may adopt public policy in the absence of legislative action\n\nKeller 18 \u2013 Justice of the Kentucky Supreme Court, former Judge on the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Chairwoman Emeritus of the Kentucky Personnel Board. J.D. from Northern Kentucky University\u2019s Chase College of Law. \n\nwhen organs of public policy are silent courts may adopt policy"}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "Sinking energy industry bad for CCS", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "Hieminga 24", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "CCS finance struggles", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "CCS energy industry", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "CCS bankability", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "00752d2fbb84aa38d2fdaa2270819123f35dcb62a0c462c060e1c268f3cae80e", "query": "CCS balance sheets", "card_text": "Sinking the energy industry pulls the rug out for CCS during a transitional stage of financing.\n\nHieminga 24 (Gerben Hieminga, Senior Sector Economist, Master\u2019s in Macro & Monetary Economics from Tillburg University; Coco Zhang, ESG Research; January 29, 2024, \u201cCCS growth is set to build as market struggles to kick off,\u201d https://think.ing.com/articles/continued-growth-in-ccs-but-market-struggles-to-kick-off/#a6 [Accessed 8-31-24])//g6\n\nNot a large banking market Finance mostly comes from  capital rich sponsors  like oil and gas majors utilities They finance CCS from their own balance sheets relatively little debt involved in this market industry is working to increase bankability  But a lot of things need to happen "}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Oil earnings backstop Vision 2030", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Alsweilem 8-1-2024", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Saudi diversification", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Saudi oil revenues", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Vision 2030 investment", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Saudi Arabia post-oil future", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Oil prices allow fiscal expansion", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0073f1542c128f34c61cd3dadfea55c98be72c8407c6b83d2c9aa2c6fe7a0e85", "query": "Saudi economy diversification", "card_text": "Oil earnings are high enough to backstop Vision 2030---key to Saudi diversification.\n\nAlsweilem 8-1-2024, PhD, economics; visiting scholar with the Stanford University Global Projects Center. (Khalid Alsweilem, Prof. Michael Lepech, Dr. Ashby Monk, and Dr. Malan Rietveld, \u201cSaudi Arabia: From the Big Push to the Long Push,\u201d Center for Sustainable Development & Global Competitiveness at Stanford University, p. 3-15, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4912451)\n\nVision has accelerated with the current investment boom  representing a Push towards diversification infrastructure are complemented by industrial policies focused on renewable energy biotech AI and manufacturing The Saudi advantage is an ability to harness oil revenues  for public investment public investment can be accommodated by revenues associated with 75 in Vision foreign income is needed to pay for intermediate goods capital machinery and services oil have been the exclusive source of earnings diversifying will enable Saudi to prepare for a post-oil future stability and resilience persist as risks in the event of protracted decline While 2024 oil prices allow a expansionary fiscal path reform momentum would be tested in a decline in oil revenues"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "CP is competitive", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "Bates 23", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "John Deacon Bates", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "Definition of the word for", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "\"for\" means decarbonization", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "CP is competitive definition", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0074f65e84b57f3781f3e29b678236c8781f00dfdf64590e6716bfa3d7eed212", "query": "policy's purpose must be decarbonization", "card_text": "The CP is competitive--- \u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nJohn Deacon Bates 23. Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "Novel and reverse causal data", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "Norman & Schlenker \u201924", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "Green Paradox evidence", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "climate policy and oil prices", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "oil price response to climate policy", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "Empirical Tests of the Green Paradox", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "negative relationship oil prices and policy", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0073dd983caac8ec90f506bb9082c2728320da3041f4c18412e79c084529bd9f", "query": "Dutch court ruling oil futures", "card_text": "Novel & reverse causal data proves.\n\nNorman & Schlenker \u201924 \u2013 Ray A. Goldberg Professor of the Global Food System Harvard Kennedy School of Government; Research Associate, National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) (Maya Norman & Wolfram Schlenker; \u201cEmpirical Tests of the Green Paradox for Climate Legislation\u201d; Cambridge: National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc; NBER Working Paper Series, 2024-05; https://doi.org/10.3386/w32405; 01-29-2024; NC)\n\nWe provide  novel evidence on Green Paradox Climate bills limit daily oil price data  and  market estimates  of probability bill will pass prices respond to release of new info daily variation overcome reverse causality  challenges we link changes in oil futures to salience of climate policy find highly significant negative  relationship high magnitude surprise ruling of a Dutch Court associated with significant negative price prediction market show persistence Effects continuously increase  for 24 months"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "CCS locks in fossil fuel", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "Asayama 2021", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "carbon dioxide removal", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "CCS infrastructure locks in fossil fuels", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "bridging technology", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "CCS stalls renewable energy", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "0080aa32b5210edd99f594fc473da9a382aa110748cf5809f760d4120075ac6e", "query": "fossil fuel infrastructure", "card_text": "2. Turn - CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "State best climate action", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "Beardsworth 20", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "state transformation", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "Only state can transform society", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "Green new deal climate policy", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "climate action political", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "00771ff93783bb7b75b9772cfb0b9b615b039e121eaba3434471186a386924c2", "query": "national action is effective", "card_text": "Only the state can transform society/behavior in time to avoid worst impacts of climate change\n\nBeardsworth, PhD, 20\n\nClimate action requires political acti on nothing short of coordinated national action can be effective . the state remains the focus we should turn to, not turn away from , the state the state holds the levers of power Green New Deal can steer fiscal, and sector-policies in such a way that both businesses and consumers shift behaviour integration of climate policy with radical policies provides the only way in which a regenerative society is possible Without this convergence solutions will not tackle the scale and timeline they will re-create a deeply divided polity that could lead worse division and fear"}
{"objectId": "0086df87e03c858346140ccb6d3d57d3cb17928ee60663b168827911d36c387e", "query": "Decarbonization means everywhere", "card_text": "Decarbonization means EVERYWHERE.\n\nZopeful Climate Ltd., 2024, \"Decarbonization Definition\", CLIMATE DICTIONARY, https://zopeful.com/climate-dictionary/decarbonization\n\nDecarbonization is disconnecting all the things  from creating carbon emissions. It is the process to stop emitting Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere. like oil, coal Decarbonization means reducing and then eliminating the associated carbon emissions in everything"}
{"objectId": "0086df87e03c858346140ccb6d3d57d3cb17928ee60663b168827911d36c387e", "query": "Zopeful climate ltd", "card_text": "Decarbonization means EVERYWHERE.\n\nZopeful Climate Ltd., 2024, \"Decarbonization Definition\", CLIMATE DICTIONARY, https://zopeful.com/climate-dictionary/decarbonization\n\nDecarbonization is disconnecting all the things  from creating carbon emissions. It is the process to stop emitting Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere. like oil, coal Decarbonization means reducing and then eliminating the associated carbon emissions in everything"}
{"objectId": "0086df87e03c858346140ccb6d3d57d3cb17928ee60663b168827911d36c387e", "query": "Decarbonization disconnecting all the things", "card_text": "Decarbonization means EVERYWHERE.\n\nZopeful Climate Ltd., 2024, \"Decarbonization Definition\", CLIMATE DICTIONARY, https://zopeful.com/climate-dictionary/decarbonization\n\nDecarbonization is disconnecting all the things  from creating carbon emissions. It is the process to stop emitting Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere. like oil, coal Decarbonization means reducing and then eliminating the associated carbon emissions in everything"}
{"objectId": "0086df87e03c858346140ccb6d3d57d3cb17928ee60663b168827911d36c387e", "query": "eliminating associated carbon emissions", "card_text": "Decarbonization means EVERYWHERE.\n\nZopeful Climate Ltd., 2024, \"Decarbonization Definition\", CLIMATE DICTIONARY, https://zopeful.com/climate-dictionary/decarbonization\n\nDecarbonization is disconnecting all the things  from creating carbon emissions. It is the process to stop emitting Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere. like oil, coal Decarbonization means reducing and then eliminating the associated carbon emissions in everything"}
{"objectId": "0086df87e03c858346140ccb6d3d57d3cb17928ee60663b168827911d36c387e", "query": "stop emitting carbon dioxide", "card_text": "Decarbonization means EVERYWHERE.\n\nZopeful Climate Ltd., 2024, \"Decarbonization Definition\", CLIMATE DICTIONARY, https://zopeful.com/climate-dictionary/decarbonization\n\nDecarbonization is disconnecting all the things  from creating carbon emissions. It is the process to stop emitting Carbon Dioxide into the atmosphere. like oil, coal Decarbonization means reducing and then eliminating the associated carbon emissions in everything"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "Alt causes backlash", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "Karlsson 21", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "Rasmus Karlsson", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "late-capitalist affluence", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "transition wars flip environment", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0086fe4ca3509afa6c8899f72c895c6ceeee63b5d58fc50ab60b9442387ffb29", "query": "scarcities exacerbated waning of war", "card_text": "5. The alt causes backlash and transition wars and flips the environment impact.\n\nKarlsson 21 \u2013 (Rasmus, \"Learning in the Anthropocene\"\u00a0Soc. Sci.\u00a010, no. 6: 233. https://doi.org/10.3390/socsci10060233 18 June 2021)// gcd\n\npre-modern societies were Experiencing scarcity conflict negative emission SRM will stabilize temperatures limiting warming will require industrial society behavioral change overlooks lack of public consent countries committed to growth would gain military advantage tech solve problems breakthroughs in bio hold the key late-capitalist affluence enabled postmaterial identities hobby farming collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence retreating from the economy slowi innovation Without trade scarcities exacerbated waning of war fact there has not been nuclear exchange vindicate optimistic reading"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Securitizing against cyber threats is good", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Alspach '22", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "US underestimates Russia cyber aggression", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Kyle Alspach cybersecurity", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Putin cyber strategy underestimated", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Russia will respond immediately", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "US underestimates Putin cyber strategy", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "0087bb13c626771e807ee2ab55ef9b94964e664cedefbee243fce1d2a2f287c9", "query": "Russia cyber offense", "card_text": "Securitizing\u00a0against cyber threats is\u00a0good\u00a0\u2013 the US has\u00a0empirically\u00a0underestimated Russia\u2019s cyber aggression which has caused\u00a0further\u00a0escalation.\n\nAlspach, '22\u00a0\u2013 Kyle Alspach ( @KyleAlspach) is a senior reporter at Protocol, focused on cybersecurity\u00a0 (Kyle Alspach; \"\u2018Reckless cowboy\u2019: U.S. may underestimate Putin\u2019s cyber strategy\"; VentureBeat;\u00a0https://venturebeat.com/2022/02/25/reckless-cowboy-u-s-may-underestimate-putins-cyber-strategy/; 2-25-2022, Accessed 7-7-2022)//ILake-NoC\n\nCybersecurity veteran to embark on invasion of Ukraine Putin Russia have cyber offense assumption that Putin stop short reviewing commentary from Russian political analysts and cyber analysts and Putin made it clear that Putin said Russia will respond immediately is fair game for cyberattack"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "No runaway climate change", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "Thorstad 23", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "David Thorstad", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "no existential catastrophe dieback", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "no hothouse earth", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "warming scenarios no threat", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "008854c92efb166312794c40101c459bba4068128fa15d56abf8c14d66a61898", "query": "Eocene forests flourished", "card_text": "No runaway.\n\nThorstad 23, PhD, Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. (David, 1-28-2023, \"Exaggerating the risks (Part 4: Halstead continued),\" Reflective altruism, https://reflectivealtruism.com/2023/01/28/exaggerating-the-risks-part-4-halstead-continued/)\n\neven the most outlandish warming scenarios do not pose a threat of existential catastrophe dieback is a wash forests will expand north tropical forests fluorished during the Eocene 10\u00b0 hotter permafrost is two percent of the amount to be released by 2100 this still would not kill Hothouse Earth\u2019 is speculative extreme conditions would not occur for millennia all feedback s add up to .47 by 2100 If feedback s are to take us from 2 to 6 colleagues need to find an additional 3.5 \u00b0"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed is above the radar", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Campbell 24", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "The Fed is perceived well", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed on right side of issues", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed above the political fray", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed election political cost", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed outreach program", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "00883e3198f9bd8a06c6c1519998a24d2a287c755522d62c9738be246db5ff48", "query": "Fed explanation obligation", "card_text": "4. The Fed is above the radar. It\u2019s perceived well by the electorate now, but a big blunder before the election has a decisive political cost.\n\nCampbell 24 (Kyle Campbell, reporter, covers the Federal Reserve and housing policy for American Banker. Quoting Ben Bernanke, Jerome Powell and Janet Yellen, current/former chairmen of the Federal Reserve, April 24, 2024, \u201cBuy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed,\u201d https://www.americanbanker.com/podcast/buy-the-people-why-everyone-loves-to-hate-the-fed [Accessed 10-18-24])//g6\n\nThe Fed had been  inching out of the shadows through policy statements  and projections opened the institution to the general population Yellen kept that spirit alive the Fed provided more clearer information about goals Powell held conferences after every meeting invited the public to weigh in on policy through outreach program We have obligation to explain what we are doing despite the  Fed's desire to reach people deep skepticism is hard to dislodge politicians blamed it for many things Heading into this year's elections , the Fed appears to be on the right side of issues no guarantee  it stays above the political fray  as the election heats up the Fed people love to hate"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "flipped script on the economy fragile", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Knox 2024", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Harris economic message to voters", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Biden economic record sour", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Harris momentum real now", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Harris ahead on the economy", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "voters economy biden", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0088afc20b1ce9735fe8b653f22096b968e0f97a152b6d935e81dcc44cbbf3f1", "query": "Harris flipped script on economy", "card_text": "Has flipped script on the ecnomy, but it\u2019s fragile\n\nKnox  8\u201412 [Olivier Knox, journalist, \u201cHarris Hones Her Economic Message,\u201d U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, 8\u201412\u201424, https://www.usnews.com/news/u-s-news-decision-points/articles/2024-08-12/kamala-harris-hones-her-economic-message-to-voters, accessed 8-22-24]\n\nVoters have been sour on Biden economic record But Harris momentum is real , for now she's flipped the script candidate is ahead on the economy"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "Antiblackness explains capitalism", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "Dr. George Shulman 20", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "Fred Moten's refusals and consents", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "Antiblackness and racial capitalism", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "black nonbeing engine of modernity", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "black agency invisible", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "0087bc706207ab8cddfe7af1286768acc087d0e4010db9bafe75a37e2bf6c09a", "query": "politics quotidian resistance care", "card_text": "Antiblackness can explain capitalism, but capitalism can\u2019t explain antiblackness.\n\nDr. George Shulman 20, Professor Emeritus at NYU, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d Political Theory, 49(2), https://doi.org/10.1177/0090591720937375 \n\ncivilization is built on productivity of black nonbeing engine of modernity is antiblackness use of black bodies bespeaks white desire antiblackness fuels racial capitalism as a \u201c libidinal economy ,\u201d Marxist exploitation cannot grasp the \u201c distinctive violence initiated by enslavement state centric activity \u201d is perverse the \u201cpolitical\u201d made black agency invisible shift \u201cpolitics,\u201d to quotidian resistance , care black theorists turned from the state to fugitive\u201d imaginaries making visible practices long hidden"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "IRS resources sufficient tax gap", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "Sarin and Mazur 24", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "Natasha Sarin Yale", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "IRS funding addresses tax gap", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "IRS resources fiscal health", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "IRS can raise revenue", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "IRS increase compliance", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "00895825f5b32877ceb789a061f32e3c9c7905358588acd404a29805eddc25e7", "query": "tax gap large", "card_text": "IRS resources are sufficient to meaningfully address the tax gap---that ensures fiscal health\n\nSarin and Mazur 24 [Natasha Sarin, associate professor at Yale Law School, and Mark Mazur, former director of the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, interviewed by Bob Goulder, contributing editor with Tax Notes. 2-28-2024 https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2024/02/28/modernizing-the-irs-through-the-inflation-reduction-act/]\n\nthe tax gap is large $700 billion a year investment from the  I R A increas compliance by a percent or two but it turns out a lot of potential revenue. the top 1 percent responsible for $200 billion of the tax gap it's those highly complicated audits  where agency lost revenue where they haven't had resources it's  where they're focused now that they have enforcement resources it's critical they retain them look ahead deficits of $2 trillion a year Given the choice between taxes or cutting Social Security  or  Medicare doesn't it make sense to go after the tax gap? if IRS successfully use funds Congress in the future say we can go back there and generate additional funds We saw some point to defunding the agency to spend less like deficit reduction The reality is exactly the opposite IRS resources to enforce the laws gives us potential to raise. That is huge and transformative even a small sliver make a meaningful impact"}
{"objectId": "008a2793555b0434c4abe036c21fdf1008007634663bc190ebe902de013a8038", "query": "Resolved means firm decision", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d means firm decision\n\nAHD 6 American Heritage Dictionary, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/resolved\n\nTo make a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "008a2793555b0434c4abe036c21fdf1008007634663bc190ebe902de013a8038", "query": "AHD 6", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d means firm decision\n\nAHD 6 American Heritage Dictionary, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/resolved\n\nTo make a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "008a2793555b0434c4abe036c21fdf1008007634663bc190ebe902de013a8038", "query": "American Heritage Dictionary", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d means firm decision\n\nAHD 6 American Heritage Dictionary, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/resolved\n\nTo make a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "008a2793555b0434c4abe036c21fdf1008007634663bc190ebe902de013a8038", "query": "definition of resolved", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d means firm decision\n\nAHD 6 American Heritage Dictionary, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/resolved\n\nTo make a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "008a2793555b0434c4abe036c21fdf1008007634663bc190ebe902de013a8038", "query": "resolved firm decision", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d means firm decision\n\nAHD 6 American Heritage Dictionary, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/resolved\n\nTo make a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "Critical rigor good", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "dicaglio 21", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "joshua dicaglio", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "critical debates generate new life", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "skepticism hides behind ego", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "scale is an invitation to specify", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d5bf1bd75557c052278afb38c62d4e09781169238c470deca326e5e3bc601", "query": "critical rigor turns case", "card_text": "CRITICAL RIGOR. Scalar specification ensures that critical debates generate new forms of life instead of self-righteous skeptics. Turns case.\n\nDiCaglio, 21\u2014Assistant Professor of English, Texas A&M University (Joshua, \u201cMapping the Vast Unknowing: The Science of Scale, the Scale of Science,\u201d Scale Theory: A Nondisciplinary Inquiry, Chapter 10, 202-207, dml) [language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\neveryone proceeds as if points of concern are shared Critique does not have to be suspicious we already suppose too much about reality which must be reopened for us to forge new forms of existence these questions arise as a way past pretending that there is only one way that experiences are configured What are we talking about?  To what does it apply? skeptical modes assume too much common ground Skepticism risks hiding behind an egoic , superior affect These questions can induce a mutual bewilderment from which we can have a conversation scale is an invitation to specify because we get so involved conversations end in discord because someone runs out of energy"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "impact is institutional polycrisis", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "Oyugi 2023", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "Edward Akong\u2019o Oyugi", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "Capitalist Decolonization", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "crises trigger development policy failures", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008d0afda74ba52809dec4ab2da185008f3dce8fabbc7c1c113d0431a457a3d2", "query": "austerity debt corruption overtaxation", "card_text": "The impact is institutional polycrisis which triggers a litany of existential threats\n\nEdward Akong\u2019o Oyugi, March 2023, \"Capitalist Decolonization: A metaphorical Stabilization of Capital System\u2019s social metabolic disorder of a Civilization in Crisis,\" The Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences, https://www.pass.va/en/publications/studia-selecta/studia_selecta_10_pass/oyugi.html // ~kwudjwa~\n\ndystopian events have been hitting with an intensifying frequency wars ecological calamities social upheavals conquests Thucydides\u2019 trap the North deluding themselves they have not been able to deal with race mistreatment of refugees in a labor-hostile environment, capitalism produced imperialism slavery colonialism decolonization, and spared no energy neutralizing democratic effects through neo-colonial diversion it generated crises that triggered masquerading as simple development policy failures arising from governmental incompetence Such obscure jargons, like emergencies crises are invoked conveniently to describe the complexity ambiguity and misapprehension to conceal the culprit there is a solid link between austerity, debt, corruption, and overtaxation debts have been accrued by financing corruption and wars capital continues to support right-wing populism, skirmishes are following neo-colonial counter-insurgency"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "markets vs material markets bad", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "komlos 21 markets inefficient", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "John Komlos", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "markets cause hyperinefficiencies", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "markets are racist", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "markets bad for minorities", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "market theory bad consumer protection", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008c1144e6d47f29467ab64579b0e5938d8ffecf224b3fed3d2eeec770e02a99", "query": "markets propagate inequality", "card_text": "A litany of reasons prove that the distinction between models and material markets results in hyperinefficiencies that turn case---14 warrants that zero case if any are dropped.\n\nJohn Komlos 21. Professor Emeritus of Economics and of Economic History at the University of Munich, Germany. \u201cThe Hidden Racism in Economics.\u201d Iowa State University, Economics. https://www.econ.iastate.edu/files/events/files/komlos_hidden_racism_in_economics_2.pdf \n\nfree markets deviate from theoretical free markets discrepancy s are racist Economics Assumes that Power Does not Matter the economy is embedded in a political system being indifferent to distribution of wealth overlooks feedback mechanism between the economic system and power structure Markets characterized by imperfect information info poses a formidable obstacle for minorities they often lack the social networks that facilitate access to info people mimic mannerisms projected across monitors this is how we became mired in debt corporations influence children poor children are vulnerable subconscious had been impacted substantially by the corporate world is detrimental to minorities Economic theory assum people\u2019s rationality disregarding psychological evidence to the contrary the poor afford less information fewer educational opportunities more challenged to make good decisions more vulnerable to predatory business practices rationality assumption enables market outcomes Consumer protection would interfere with their autonomy economic theory supports the fiction that minorities are in control and deserve their place in society free markets open up people to take advantage of counterparties exploit the weak by incomplete contracts Because of less schooling and being unable to afford info the poor are exposed to opportunists Lack of money means limited recourse to the legal system important products are complicated cell phone contracts and credit card rules contain hidden elements economic theory neglects sociology cultural norms facilitate value system disadvantaged neighborhoods put poor people at a disadvantage poverty is propagated across generations economists justifi moral resentment toward those who are less successful and disparage the \u201c subordinated racial groups \u201d as irresponsible free riders lacking the work ethic , and justify racial inequalities Markets are not efficient at alleviating deprivation economics should incorporate basic needs and prioritize health care, basic income, or a job guarantee economic theory extolls virtues that are hardly value neutral are above morality the discipline trivializes discrimination as a \u201ctaste the market system is neutral about distribution but people are not today\u2019s economy is dominated by multinational oligopolies that manipulate consumers corporations manipulat the weakest members by targeting campaigns discriminating loans redlining acorporations invest in propagating a technocratic meritocracy that justifies distribution by arguing people deserve what they earn in the market corporations take advantage of people with less information people with better information have an advantage to the detriment of poor people If information is free oversight would serve no purpose benign assumptions and the lack of consumer protection that follows are against groups who do not have easy access to info poverty is not evenly distributed spatial concentration means poor children do not have access inadequate schooling locks them into an inefficient developmental path economists commit a major mistake by starting analysis with adults problems are solved by the market. There is hardly any role for a government government is wasteful and interferes with efficient outcomes Pollution can be solved by taxes government becomes dispensable Markets are not good at reducing prejudice Only the government can protect minorities we ought not to rely on markets to create a moral framework"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "emerging tech extinction", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "Muraille 19", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "Muraille tech extinction", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "tech risks extinction climate", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "exponential population growth", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "preserving climate and biodiversity", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "ethical control of innovation", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "008f6e25c822d9bcb4508ef763b66bbc629f2bb8d428c0d7aade9b25a9910571", "query": "anti-science attitude", "card_text": "That risks extinction from emerging tech and turns climate.\n\nMuraille 19, FNRS Research Associate at Laboratory of Parasitology, Faculty of Medicine, ULB, Brussels, also scientific collaborator at Research Unit in Biology of Microorganisms (URBM), University of Namur (Etic, \u201cEthical control of innovation in a globalized and liberal world: Is good science still science?\u201d  Endeavour, Volume 43, Issue 4, December 2019, Science Direct)\n\nWe have to consider the consequences of exponential population growth degradation of ecosystems and rapid climate change It will be vital for our survival to be able to make rational decisions regarding the control of innovation the emergence of tech capable of generating major threats like nuclear weapons have been numerous it is about ensuring the survival of the human species as a whole Reconciling food security and preserving climate and biodiversity are the greatest challenges Governments remain the only organizations capable  of good the growing loss of scientific expertise in governmental agencies  reduces the efficacy of regulatory laws the \u201canti-science attitude\u201d weaken the ability of science to participate in regulatory action If one wants ethical control of innovation, regulatory agencies must retain high scientific expertise"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "no link carbon tax", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "parry 2015 carbon tax", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "IMF carbon tax", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "gas prices carbon tax", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "0097f10eedf27b664e0b0b4a198c2d0fadd0a2611c6ef60f0b0b0801517136ab", "query": "volatility dwarfs carbon tax impact", "card_text": "Won\u2019t feel the impact till down the line \u2013 No Link. In the first year of the tax, nobody recognizes the difference.\n\nParry 15, PhD, Chief US Economist to the IMF (Ian Parry, 2015, \u201c5. Macroeconomic Effects of Carbon Taxes,\u201d IMF, https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch005.xml)\n\nthe energy price impacts of carbon tax are much smaller than changes in energy prices from volatility a $20 tax would increase gas prices by 18 cents but pump prices varied between $1 and $3"}
{"objectId": "009780f287a6038450e350ec76ff80f8063ffc3a4152d6d76a27c2c2d1673879", "query": "Mandatory action creates backlash", "card_text": "The reason they\u2019re optional is because mandatory action creates backlash\n\nChemnick \u201923 - Jean Chemnick - Reporter at E&E News covering climate change at EPA and other agencies - \u201cThe feds have a low-carbon shopping list. It\u2019s global.\u201d E&E News - 03/23/2023 - https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-feds-have-a-low-carbon-shopping-list-its-global/\n\nFAR have done their homework the procurement proposal is controversial. analyzed more than 250 public comments and found most sought tweaks  or opposed outright tried to build foundation on disclosure and then procurement sequencing ensures emissions won\u2019t be a factor at least until 2025 after Biden ended Disclosure on its own never an effective motivator for change"}
{"objectId": "009780f287a6038450e350ec76ff80f8063ffc3a4152d6d76a27c2c2d1673879", "query": "Chemnick 23", "card_text": "The reason they\u2019re optional is because mandatory action creates backlash\n\nChemnick \u201923 - Jean Chemnick - Reporter at E&E News covering climate change at EPA and other agencies - \u201cThe feds have a low-carbon shopping list. It\u2019s global.\u201d E&E News - 03/23/2023 - https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-feds-have-a-low-carbon-shopping-list-its-global/\n\nFAR have done their homework the procurement proposal is controversial. analyzed more than 250 public comments and found most sought tweaks  or opposed outright tried to build foundation on disclosure and then procurement sequencing ensures emissions won\u2019t be a factor at least until 2025 after Biden ended Disclosure on its own never an effective motivator for change"}
{"objectId": "009780f287a6038450e350ec76ff80f8063ffc3a4152d6d76a27c2c2d1673879", "query": "low-carbon shopping list", "card_text": "The reason they\u2019re optional is because mandatory action creates backlash\n\nChemnick \u201923 - Jean Chemnick - Reporter at E&E News covering climate change at EPA and other agencies - \u201cThe feds have a low-carbon shopping list. It\u2019s global.\u201d E&E News - 03/23/2023 - https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-feds-have-a-low-carbon-shopping-list-its-global/\n\nFAR have done their homework the procurement proposal is controversial. analyzed more than 250 public comments and found most sought tweaks  or opposed outright tried to build foundation on disclosure and then procurement sequencing ensures emissions won\u2019t be a factor at least until 2025 after Biden ended Disclosure on its own never an effective motivator for change"}
{"objectId": "009780f287a6038450e350ec76ff80f8063ffc3a4152d6d76a27c2c2d1673879", "query": "procurement controversial", "card_text": "The reason they\u2019re optional is because mandatory action creates backlash\n\nChemnick \u201923 - Jean Chemnick - Reporter at E&E News covering climate change at EPA and other agencies - \u201cThe feds have a low-carbon shopping list. It\u2019s global.\u201d E&E News - 03/23/2023 - https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-feds-have-a-low-carbon-shopping-list-its-global/\n\nFAR have done their homework the procurement proposal is controversial. analyzed more than 250 public comments and found most sought tweaks  or opposed outright tried to build foundation on disclosure and then procurement sequencing ensures emissions won\u2019t be a factor at least until 2025 after Biden ended Disclosure on its own never an effective motivator for change"}
{"objectId": "009780f287a6038450e350ec76ff80f8063ffc3a4152d6d76a27c2c2d1673879", "query": "disclosure not effective motivator", "card_text": "The reason they\u2019re optional is because mandatory action creates backlash\n\nChemnick \u201923 - Jean Chemnick - Reporter at E&E News covering climate change at EPA and other agencies - \u201cThe feds have a low-carbon shopping list. It\u2019s global.\u201d E&E News - 03/23/2023 - https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-feds-have-a-low-carbon-shopping-list-its-global/\n\nFAR have done their homework the procurement proposal is controversial. analyzed more than 250 public comments and found most sought tweaks  or opposed outright tried to build foundation on disclosure and then procurement sequencing ensures emissions won\u2019t be a factor at least until 2025 after Biden ended Disclosure on its own never an effective motivator for change"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "Cognitive biases bad for policy", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "Zayne Seibert cognitive bias", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "Biases create failed research", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "strong fear response susceptible to biases", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "expensive policymaking stories gain traction", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "catastrophic framing reflected in policymaking", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "Lomberg cognitive biases", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "0098cee22997dd1f6ce109bc1b01924095c8a13a7fa5e708268b684266a7e20f", "query": "inefficient policy", "card_text": "2---Cognitive biases---creates failed research and policymaking.\n\nZayne Seibert 21. Writer citing Bjorn Lomberg, former director of the Danish government\u2019s Environmental Assessment Institute. \u201cCooling down environmental panic: Are we biased in the way we approach climate change? .\u201d B.Bias. 12-20-2021. https://bbiasblog.com/2021/12/20/cooling-down-environmental-panic-are-we-biased-in-the-way-we-approach-climate-change/\n\nsense of urgency is precisely the issue strong fear response making us more susceptible to biases in our thinking it is necessary to be honest catastrophic framing can easily be reflected in inefficient and expensive policymaking stories gain traction scenario is highly unlikely the issue as manageable in the long-term while shedding light on sensational journalism"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "Implementation now is key", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "McKie 21", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "carbon capture vital", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "carbon capture key", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "CCS is key to climate", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "carbon capture hold emissions below zero", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "00995c94f17c7c0681a9941f4f81fee9dd5e0f5e9f924f36dea0978c519a387e", "query": "delay carbon capture the worst things", "card_text": "Implementation now is key.\n\nMcKie \u201921 \u2013 Science and environment editor for the observer Guardian, 1-16-2021, \"Carbon capture is vital to meeting climate goals, scientists tell green critics,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/16/carbon-capture-vital-meeting-climate-goals-scientists-cut-emissions\n\nscientists  insist failure to trap carbon and store it would make it impossible  to hold net emissions to below zero is the only way If we have any hope of keeping global temperature below 2 degrees we desperately need c s c CCS play a key role in cleaning up industries The longer we delay the worst things are going to be"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "field precision", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "Ekins et al 17", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "Paul Ekins", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "GHG abatement policies", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "CECILIA2050 climate policy instruments", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "009baeafcf1a01402bca37f1ce6d7449c02201c0327e5eaec7dfeb6c65212bd7", "query": "climate policy instruments EU", "card_text": "field precision\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "00a10aa73b3e273d76b8506e0d0230699d0d3571098d297f7149d4cd33599a19", "query": "Sets precedent for other tax", "card_text": "It sets a precedent for other tax areas.\n\n Amandeep Grewal 16. 2016; Joseph F. Rosenfield Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Iowa; Iowa Law Review, \u201cThe Un-Precedented Tax Court,\u201d vol. 101.\n\nA exposition is difficult to ignore taxpayers frequently invoke opinions in connection with tax disputes in front of IRS Tax Court , or other courts Tax Court cannot ignore its opinions other cases  treat them like persuasive binding authorities"}
{"objectId": "00a10aa73b3e273d76b8506e0d0230699d0d3571098d297f7149d4cd33599a19", "query": "Amandeep Grewal 16", "card_text": "It sets a precedent for other tax areas.\n\n Amandeep Grewal 16. 2016; Joseph F. Rosenfield Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Iowa; Iowa Law Review, \u201cThe Un-Precedented Tax Court,\u201d vol. 101.\n\nA exposition is difficult to ignore taxpayers frequently invoke opinions in connection with tax disputes in front of IRS Tax Court , or other courts Tax Court cannot ignore its opinions other cases  treat them like persuasive binding authorities"}
{"objectId": "00a10aa73b3e273d76b8506e0d0230699d0d3571098d297f7149d4cd33599a19", "query": "Tax court precedent", "card_text": "It sets a precedent for other tax areas.\n\n Amandeep Grewal 16. 2016; Joseph F. Rosenfield Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Iowa; Iowa Law Review, \u201cThe Un-Precedented Tax Court,\u201d vol. 101.\n\nA exposition is difficult to ignore taxpayers frequently invoke opinions in connection with tax disputes in front of IRS Tax Court , or other courts Tax Court cannot ignore its opinions other cases  treat them like persuasive binding authorities"}
{"objectId": "00a10aa73b3e273d76b8506e0d0230699d0d3571098d297f7149d4cd33599a19", "query": "binding authorities tax court", "card_text": "It sets a precedent for other tax areas.\n\n Amandeep Grewal 16. 2016; Joseph F. Rosenfield Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Iowa; Iowa Law Review, \u201cThe Un-Precedented Tax Court,\u201d vol. 101.\n\nA exposition is difficult to ignore taxpayers frequently invoke opinions in connection with tax disputes in front of IRS Tax Court , or other courts Tax Court cannot ignore its opinions other cases  treat them like persuasive binding authorities"}
{"objectId": "00a10aa73b3e273d76b8506e0d0230699d0d3571098d297f7149d4cd33599a19", "query": "unprecedented tax court", "card_text": "It sets a precedent for other tax areas.\n\n Amandeep Grewal 16. 2016; Joseph F. Rosenfield Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Iowa; Iowa Law Review, \u201cThe Un-Precedented Tax Court,\u201d vol. 101.\n\nA exposition is difficult to ignore taxpayers frequently invoke opinions in connection with tax disputes in front of IRS Tax Court , or other courts Tax Court cannot ignore its opinions other cases  treat them like persuasive binding authorities"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "US hasn't done anything", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "Julie de los Reyes", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "US China rivalry", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "decarbonization rivalry", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "US failure global south", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "China renewable energy leader", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "00a14d97fa32ef37934ad429af53d73a70eb0af6d1d413bef0d963af6c83c8bf", "query": "US protectionism trade agreements", "card_text": "4. They read an aff card---it\u2019s bad for the global south because the US hasn\u2019t done anything! Michigan is in green.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the United States, Japan, and allied countries to match what China has achieved underscores the glaring failure of the liberal international order to address pressing social and environmental issue solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs fail climate change", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "Michael Barnard 21", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs bad policy", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "small modular nuclear reactors bad", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs not cheaper", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs aren't suitable", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs are costly", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "009e2bca68b7261da65f1339ff44fd5d69acbe3194f2f547f7b2de27cb23d817", "query": "SMRs vertical scaling efficiency", "card_text": "SMRs fail and are counter to solving climate change---laundry list\n\nMichael Barnard 21. Chief Strategist, TFIE Strategy; Board Observer and Strategist, Agora Energy Technologies. \u201cSmall Modular Nuclear Reactors Are Mostly Bad Policy.\u201d https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-reactors-are-mostly-bad-policy/\n\nS m r s won\u2019t achieve economies of scale faster to construct , forego efficiency of vertical scaling , won\u2019t be cheaper , aren\u2019t suitable for coal sites face security costs , will still be costly and slow to decommission , and require liability insurance caps .  They don\u2019t solve any problems They\u2019ve existed since 1950s Attention & Funding Is Misguided & Hostile To Climate Action"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "Trumper tariff roulette", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "Raitano Reuters Trump tariffs", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "Trump tariffs global trade war", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "Trump tariffs fuel inflation", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "Trump tariffs hurt growth", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "carbon tariffs level playing field", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "tariffs are not protectionist", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a14ceb4fb1be0f15822d87237cceae502118732fa421ef7dbfe012bc42085d", "query": "tariffs WTO legal", "card_text": "Trumper.\n\nLucy Raitano et al. 2/7 (is a reporter for Reuters, writing with Alun John and Dhara Ranasinghe in London, Greta Rosen Fondahn in Gdansk and Rodrigo Campos in New York.; Reuters. \u201cTrump\u2019s Tariff Roulette: The Markets Left Reeling from Trade Threats.\u201d\u00a0Reuters, 7 Feb. 2025, www.reuters.com/markets/global-markets-trump-tariffs-2025-02-07/. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nTrump swiftly impose then delay tariffs on top trading partners show global trade war that hurts growth and fuels inflation remains high uncertainty keeping Canada on rate-cutting path Mexican economy fall into recession euro fall Central Bank will cut rates Europe big loser in U.S.-China trade war Chinese goodss in Europe add disinflationary pressure The fossil industry and polluters are set against tariffs But this is selfish and should be disregarded that tariffs are protectionist does not hold water carbon tariffs level the playing field , do not function like protectionist measures under W T O rules they are legal import s \u201cshall not be subject to taxes in excess of domestic products if a country has domestic tax it is permitted to apply the same"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "maintain international non-prolif norms", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "Ahn nuclear fuel", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "Ahn, Freed, Norman, Price 23", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "break Russian dominance", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "nuclear fuel is security imperative", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "Russia weaponizing exports", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a247dab04ffb2b7f8537bdff8e1d7d722936f943503c9499725bb4b9605c53", "query": "US standards nonproliferation", "card_text": "That\u2019s key to maintain international non-prolif norms and break Russian dominance.\n\nAhn et. al 23 \u2013 Alan Ahn, Deputy Director for Nuclear for Third Way\u2019s Climate and Energy Program, Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy (MALD) from Tufts University; Josh Freed, led Third Way\u2019s clean energy and climate advocacy efforts; Ryan Norman, Policy Advisor for Third Way's Climate and Energy Program; Rowen Price, Policy Advisor for Nuclear Energy at Third Wave, 11/7/23, \u201cNuclear Fuel is a National Security Imperative\u201d, https://www.thirdway.org/memo/nuclear-fuel-is-a-national-security-imperative\n\nBuilding out nuclear fuel infrastructure is pressing given dependence on Russia uranium increase nuclear security and proliferation risks. Strengthening confidence serves as a linchpin to US policies in countering spread buildout meet not only domestic needs but also allies exports generate revenue and mitigating proliferation risks international presence essential so we set highest standards on nonproliferation new and emerging competitors offering technologies outside export controls meaning transactions do not require licenses bilateral cooperation etc Russia weaponizing exports to project influence Building out capacity important step leverage highest global standards for nonproliferation Without nuclear fuel collapse"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "US financing key to GCR mitigation", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "Jones 23", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "Natalie Jones GCR", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "Global justice catastrophic risk", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "responsibility of developed countries", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "US finance extinction", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a3ec28034289933fe7fb923ad2ab452757674aa00ff4475b55d2c17a592f3c", "query": "GCR nuke biorisk volcanoes AI", "card_text": "US financing is key to global catastrophic risk mitigation\u2014otherwise extinction.\n\nJones '23 [Natalie Jones PhD, Policy Advisor, Sustainable Energy Supply, International Institute for Sustainable Development; Affiliated Researcher, Stockholm Environment Institute. \"Beyond 'Error and Terror': Global Justice and Global Catastrophic Risk,\" in The Era of Global Risk: An Introduction to Existential Risk Studies, Chapter 4, published 1-1-2023, accessed 10-4-2024]\n\nkey challenge how to reduce emissions in a fair and just way cannot ignore causation and harm Global justice  will rear its head repayment levels constrain countries\u2019 space to respond poorer countries  lose more wealth  than they receive differential responsibility has  flow-on implications  for g c r neglects responsibility of developed countries reform  globa structures including aid  and  development support g c r nuc biorisk volcanoes AI think of research that could be usefully synthesised dual use place for to mitigate risks discussions largely dismissed justice chance to get international politics right"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "McAfee 19", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "Andrew McAfee inequality", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "poverty reducing miracles", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "inequality collapsing", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a5e73921e35a00490dfc19e6d2d1e3fc56bb2cd8f4213f26cfb02b9a74e200", "query": "life expectancy gone up", "card_text": "Inequality is decreasing at unprecedented rates by every metric.\n\nMcAfee, 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cThe Global Gallop of the Four Horsemen,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 10, pg 235-240, Kindle, dml)\n\nimprovement is without precedent poor people decrease decline accelerated by 60 percent China let cap work its poverty-reducing miracles eliminating extreme poverty possible by 2030 90 percent of people have access to water situation is similar for sanitation secondary education enrollment around the world is more than 75 percent life expectancy gone up mortality declines fast Poor countries are catching up inequalities in health , education are collapsing cap spreading around the world and improving it"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "International trade fragile protectionism", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "Yin Zou DHL", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "Yin Zou 24", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "fragile supply chains", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "protectionism headwinds global trade", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "global trade disrupted", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "shifting alliances influencing international trade", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a540ca4a6756c327fe18fc45649346f30dad1950ea7075b88465cf0b06c6ff", "query": "Global Connectedness Index", "card_text": "International trade is high, but fragile. Further protectionism pushes it over the edge.\n\nYin Zou 24. Executive Vice President of Corporate Development, DHL Group. \u201cThe pandemic exposed fragile supply chains: Here are 3 ways to strengthen them and build on global trade.\u201d World Economic Forum. January 2, 2024. https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/supply-chains-global-trade/\n\ndynamic landscape of global trade protectionism create serious headwinds an environment that allows trade to flourish not a given severe disruptions Supply chains\u2019 ability to adapt central pillar for long-term success Global Connectedness Index refutes retreat from globalization changes in trade patterns shifting alliances influencing international trade"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "No link--negligible effect", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "Sun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "carbon tariff export decrease", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "US carbon tariff impact China", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "carbon tariff negligible GDP", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "US carbon tariffs export volume", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "tariffs decrease GDP", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a4ebd66750f866bfaf3676647069e2a78adbb648beb2583102b6788db80e82", "query": "tariff impact China export trade", "card_text": "4. No link---the effect is negligible.\n\nSun Ruihua and Jiao Yuanyuan 11, Economy and Management College of China University of Petroleum, citing Liu Xiaochuan, a Professor of the Shanghai University of Finance, \u201cStudy on How U.S. Imposing Carbon Tariffs will Influence China\u2019s Export Trade and Its Countermeasure Strategy\u201d, Energy Procedia, 2011, ScienceDirect \n\nresearch shows if the US imposed a carbon tariff export volume will decrease 0.715%, while GDP will be dragged down 0.021"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "Fishman et al 24", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "Bipartisan Policy Center", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "EPBCA firm level", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "low-carbon technologies transfer", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a6556a4f5232f1d1a941d108071a29d1e69be225481ea87234b6998a735c82", "query": "climate and trade policy", "card_text": "Firm-level BCA causes tech transfer.\n\nXan Fishman et. al 24. Senior Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MA, Tel Aviv University. John Jacobs: Senior Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, George Washington Trachtenberg School of Public Policy. George David Banks: Chief Strategist (R), House Select Committee on the Climate Crisis; former adjunct research scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University; JD, George Mason University. Daniel Elizalde: Policy Analyst, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center; MPP, American University\u2019s School of Public Affairs. \u201cDesigning a Climate and Trade Policy Fit for the United States.\u201d Bipartisan Policy Center. Jul. 2024. https://bipartisanpolicy.org/download/?file=/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/BPC-24_Energy-Emissions-Performance_R05.pdf.\n\nan EPBCA could apply based on individual firms this accelerate transfer of low-carbon technologies to developing countries that host foreign production"}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "corn anthropocentrism rupture in nature", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "Pollan 2006 Harvard", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "Michael Pollan corn", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "corn bad for cows", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "cows shouldn't eat corn", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "corn causes cow disease", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "corn and bovine digestion", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a764277bae88fd7d9ca38ce5005a81b64171ccf4483732bac588cc86cc8ef3", "query": "feedlot cattle health problems", "card_text": "Feeding farm animals corn is a revolting manifestation of anthropocentrism and creates a rupture in nature\n\nPollan 2006, Michael (Michael Pollan is the Lewis K. Chan Arts Lecturer at Harvard University, and director of the Knight Program in Science and Environmental Journalism at UC Berkeley. He holds a bachelor\u2019s from Oxford University, masters in English from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Gastronomic Science, and was an 2022-2024 Guggenheim Fellow.)\n\ncorn violates the biological or evolutionary logic of bovine digestion Most health problems that afflict feedlot cattle can be traced to their diet . They\u2019re made to eat forage and we\u2019re making them eat grain Bloat is most serious thing wrong with a ruminant on corn The rumen presses against the animal\u2019s lungs Unless action is taken (usually by forcing a hose down the animal\u2019s esophagus), the animal suffocates corn can also give a cow acidosis Corn caus a kind of bovine heartburn that can kill the animal Acidotic animals go off their feed, pant and salivate excessively, paw and scratch their bellies, and eat dirt. The condition can lead to diarrhea, ulcers, bloat, rumenitis, liver disease, and a general weakening of the immune system that leaves the animal vulnerable to the full panoply of feedlot diseases\u2014pneumonia, coccidiosis, enterotoxemia, feedlot polio. feedlot diets would eventually \u201cblow out their livers\u201d and kill them acids eat away at the rumen wall, allowing bacteria to enter the animal\u2019s bloodstream they form abscesses and impair the liver\u2019s function Between 15 percent and 30 percent of feedlot cows are found at slaughter to have abscessed livers figure runs as high as 70 percent."}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "US exports set to increase", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "Ben Cahill", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "US LNG export boom", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "US largest exporter", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "LNG capacity expansion", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8864003724a94b0c020dfd76d6a2500495420de3e2ab3ebe447d3da7e4a59", "query": "double Qatar's capacity", "card_text": "AND U.S. exports set to increase.\n\nBen Cahill 24, visiting research fellow at the University of Texas at Austin and former senior fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS, 11 January 2024, \u201cU.S. LNG Export Boom: Defining National Interests,\u201d CSIS, https://www.csis.org/analysis/us-lng-export-boom-defining-national-interests.\n\nU.S the world\u2019s largest exporter capacity expansion is underway more than double Qatar Eleven projects fully approved by"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "Caps existential pandemics and terror", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "Wong and Ciara longtermism", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "Ruth Wong rethinking longtermism", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "Economic development reduces vulnerability", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "poverty causes instability terrorism", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "development reduces risks pandemics", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "income improves health infrastructure", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00a8199e71dc1866957fc1795a4e0c3af0ef5063b531b0be273122252e290f0c", "query": "Rethinking longtermism and global development", "card_text": "4---Caps existential pandemics, and terror.\n\nWong 22 [Ruth Wong, Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western University; and Eevee Ciara, Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d 09-01-22, Substack, https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\neconomic development is indicator of tech and power development reducing vulnerability to risks like conflict and pandemics countries get richer and participate in institutions improves governance to navigate existential risks development reducing risks from pandemics and instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and infrastructure makes populations resilient to pandemics poverty causes instability terrorism and crime"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Flight prices low", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Whitley 24 bloomberg", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Angus Whitley", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Falling fares international flights", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Airlines cutting ticket prices", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "Flight prices are falling", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "fare madness declines", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00aa9020f8f583ee429e4b696cf2e8b6096189b0f63f7d6c90272ad0da22954d", "query": "passengers winning fare madness", "card_text": "4. Flight prices low.\n\nWhitley 24, writer for Bloomberg, citing James Kavanagh, Director of the Officer of Leasure at Brisbane Flight Center Travel Group LTD (Angus Whitley, July 24, 2024, \u201cAirlines Are Finally Cutting Ticket Prices as Flight Numbers Rise,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-07-24/air-fare-pain-eases-as-pricing-power-swings-back-to-passengers)\n\nPassengers are winning from fare madness that followed the pandemic and price declines are coming As travel restrictions lifted prices ballooned falling fares reflect growing number of international flights and a public that is cost conscious It\u2019s not just a blip , it\u2019s a global trend Airlines certainly don\u2019t have all the power fares fell 6% in 2024 Prices continue to fall With pressure airlines seeking to fill planes there are deals for early bookers"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "Fiat Good", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "Cesaire and Senghor black identity", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "planetary inequality", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "bias decreases", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "power transition probabilistic", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "influence association", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00acdc31a83d2199753738e4378bc756f44808b15c35699fef3e2dca60589528", "query": "anti-elderly bias stable", "card_text": "1. Framework. Evaluate the plan\u2019s consequences versus links.\n\nFiat Good---2AC\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic armed conflicts climate change racist alt-right movements institutions seem ill-equipped to begin engaging human survival This poses challenges to theoretical tools inadequate to provide guidance for systemic transformation this moment demand justice and human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings on governance avoid abstract musing argument during anticolonial struggles intervene in the present C\u00e9saire and Senghor commitment to human politics, as a critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity understood a wholesale rebuilding of humanity pragmatic orientation was inseparable from commitment to political imagination of \u2018 planetary salvation \u2019 refusal to \u2018retreat from humanity\u2019 that defines Black life maintain \u2018possibility of justice\u2019 the struggle remains \u2018how to belong to a \u2018world in common \u2019 time-series modeling traced three million race attitudes over fourteen years bias decreased 26 percent attitudes could touch neutrality in 2035 participants alike all moved toward neutrality not all biases are changing anti- elderly disability , and fat biases remained stable bias is context sensitive not reducible to attitudes of individuals one study influence association by exposing a slideshow participants showed a lessened degree of bias meta-analysis of two hundred studies demonstrated experiences can reduce biases Instead of creating a self-fulfilling prophecy , this should induce caution  from Beijing and Washington Understanding the danger of war is the first step to avoid it Attempting to isolate a single cause for all wars is impossible . The proposition that war tends to break out during a power transition is a probabilistic \u2014 not deterministic \u2014statement power shifts can increase probabilities of war like dry leaves but it does not mean war will inevitably break out Thucydides\u2019s Trap cautions us to be prepared for the danger of war bias influences policy advocates have turned to perspective-taking exemplars, meditating , or empathy-building they rarely have a sustained effect policymakers can consider changing the context societal-scale interventions redress inequality policies are feasible for reducing inequality"}
{"objectId": "00ad31a925c98ef9aeb3654492113d31fc247a5a51aed1f03b1a80c9acfe96be", "query": "Trump restores OSD inevitably", "card_text": "3. Trump restores OSD inevitably. SCOTUS will rule for him.\n\nDavid Mercer and Esme Stallard 25. \u201cBiden bans offshore drilling across vast area of US.\u201d BBC. Jan. 6, 2025. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg6dg30vq0o.\n\nTrump will challenge Biden's move A final decision could be made by the Supreme Court which has a majority Republican s"}
{"objectId": "00ad31a925c98ef9aeb3654492113d31fc247a5a51aed1f03b1a80c9acfe96be", "query": "Mercer and Stallard 25", "card_text": "3. Trump restores OSD inevitably. SCOTUS will rule for him.\n\nDavid Mercer and Esme Stallard 25. \u201cBiden bans offshore drilling across vast area of US.\u201d BBC. Jan. 6, 2025. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg6dg30vq0o.\n\nTrump will challenge Biden's move A final decision could be made by the Supreme Court which has a majority Republican s"}
{"objectId": "00ad31a925c98ef9aeb3654492113d31fc247a5a51aed1f03b1a80c9acfe96be", "query": "Trump offshore drilling", "card_text": "3. Trump restores OSD inevitably. SCOTUS will rule for him.\n\nDavid Mercer and Esme Stallard 25. \u201cBiden bans offshore drilling across vast area of US.\u201d BBC. Jan. 6, 2025. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg6dg30vq0o.\n\nTrump will challenge Biden's move A final decision could be made by the Supreme Court which has a majority Republican s"}
{"objectId": "00ad31a925c98ef9aeb3654492113d31fc247a5a51aed1f03b1a80c9acfe96be", "query": "SCOTUS will rule for Trump", "card_text": "3. Trump restores OSD inevitably. SCOTUS will rule for him.\n\nDavid Mercer and Esme Stallard 25. \u201cBiden bans offshore drilling across vast area of US.\u201d BBC. Jan. 6, 2025. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg6dg30vq0o.\n\nTrump will challenge Biden's move A final decision could be made by the Supreme Court which has a majority Republican s"}
{"objectId": "00ad31a925c98ef9aeb3654492113d31fc247a5a51aed1f03b1a80c9acfe96be", "query": "Trump challenge Biden offshore drilling", "card_text": "3. Trump restores OSD inevitably. SCOTUS will rule for him.\n\nDavid Mercer and Esme Stallard 25. \u201cBiden bans offshore drilling across vast area of US.\u201d BBC. Jan. 6, 2025. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cvg6dg30vq0o.\n\nTrump will challenge Biden's move A final decision could be made by the Supreme Court which has a majority Republican s"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "No nuke terror", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "John Mueller nuclear terrorism", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "Dr. John Mueller 23", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "risk of nuclear terrorism low", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "terrorists face organizational hurdles", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "no loose nukes", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "market in materials unlikely", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad083d2e6acae2dd89615a5ffeaa014c0452e7c343e38c131817b90c3b24ab", "query": "no desire and progress negligible", "card_text": "5. No nuke terror.\n\nDr. John Mueller 23, Professor of Political Science at THE Ohio State University, PhD and Masters from UCLA, AB from University of Chicago, \u201cThe Risk of Nuclear Terrorism\u201d, Oxford Handbook of Nuclear Security, 6/20/23, OUP\n\nrisk of nuc terror low unlikely 'loose nukes' exist, and equally unlikely a market in materials exists terrorists face organizational and technical hurdles , fears they will acquire unjustified ev of any desire and progress negligible"}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "highlighting gravity of climate change key", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "Einhorn et al. 24", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "climate change existential threat", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "respond to climate change", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "informed optimism climate crisis", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "humanity faces existential threat", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "climate crisis response", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad3da73642efa23e79be19091295cbc880066921f287358fbd866f85245d24", "query": "hard truths climate change", "card_text": "Highlighting the gravity of climate change is key to respond to it.\n\nEinhorn et al. 24 (Gill Einhorn, Head, Innovation and Transformation, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. Rosie Ponting, Lead, Expert Community, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic. Forum Flora McCrone, Lead, Immersive Interactions, Centre for Nature and Climate, World Economic Forum. \u201cWhy informed optimism is key to unlock an effective response to the climate crisis\u201d 1/18/24 https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2024/01/the-climate-crisis-is-humanity-s-greatest-threat-here-s-why-informed-optimism-is-key-to-unlocking-an-effective-response/#:~:text=Extreme%20weather%2C%20critical%20changes%20to,a%20trauma%20response%20of%20inaction.)//conway\n\nhighlight the gravity of our current situation Humanity is facing an existential threat Maintaining optimism we can and will succeed uniquely positioned to respond the way our generation reacts will determine this extinction event. When confronted with an existential threat, it is essential to understand the reality we are facing. Not doing so, leads decision-makers to a misguided perception and poorly crafted solutions. By understanding the hard truths and maintaining belief that we can and will succeed in creating a better future we move towards a better future."}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "Perm do both", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "Fox 23", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "Nick Fox", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "Perm solves offense", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "market economy may facilitate emissions reduction", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "transition to renewable energy", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00ad9bb624c42e19204aa4e36eded83ebf2d650e160d3148601eb014595dbefc", "query": "builds a long-term sustainable future", "card_text": "Perm do both - solves all their offense because it reduces emissions in the short-term and builds a long-term sustainable future\n\nNick J. Fox 23, Professor of Sociology, Department of Social and Psychological Sciences, University of Huddersfield, UK, The Sociological Review, Vol. 71(5), pages 1129-1130, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment,\u201d 2023, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/00380261221121232, Accessed: 09/10/2024, AKS\n\nalternative is a pragmatic approach that acknowledges that a market economy may facilitate emissions reduction this pragmatism shifts the emphasis toward efforts to rapidly transition to renewable energy this strategy aims to reduce the ecological impact and inequalities of capitalism by scaling back ecologically destructive or unnecessary production, improving well-being, and using fiscal policy to reduce inequalities globally Such an approach is politically achievable and incremental. It encourages collaborations between citizens , universities companies and government agencies to work with policy-makers toward an internationally-shared and achievable programme . the unfettered dynamics of capitalist production and markets can be tempered, while ideologies promoting globalisation and neoliberalisation are replaced with a more managed approach to economic development"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "studies disproved every program", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "Song 19 carbon credits", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "Lisa Song ProPublica", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "carbon credits may be worse", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "carbon offsets don't work", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "CDM report 85% failed", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00adbef11acaf710ffcfef1b17bd9cb5d16bf6fc06cfa8bf270b682a1c2983ec", "query": "carbon credits safeguards", "card_text": "Studies have disproved every program---despite promises new methods would solve\n\nSong 19 [Lisa Song, reports on the environment, energy and climate change for ProPublica, won the 2013 Pulitzer for national reporting, \u201cAn (Even More) Inconvenient Truth: Why Carbon Credits For Forest Preservation May Be Worse Than Nothing,\u201d ProPublica, 5-22-2019, https://features.propublica.org/brazil-carbon-offsets/inconvenient-truth-carbon-credits-dont-work-deforestation-redd-acre-cambodia/]\n\nmounting pile of ev haven\u2019t and won\u2019t deliver quickly reversed are doing damage C D M report found 85% J I 75% Almost all failed additionality told safeguards avoid repeating mistakes deluding even under new standard"}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Harris has momentum", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Agiesta Harris edge razor thin", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Harris Trump race close", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Harris favorability climbed", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Harris vs Trump", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af5e05fbe995d0a9ce9bc01af5d352dc8f861037007b13e568c5638f3adb0a", "query": "Harris voters could switch", "card_text": "Harris has momentum with likely voters but her edge is razor thin - a significant portion could still vote switch.\n\nAgiesta et al 9-24-24, (Jennifer, Ariel Edwards-Levy and Edward Wu, https://www.cnn.com/2024/09/24/politics/polls-trump-harris-presidential-election/index.html) \n\nThe race is exceedingly close Among likely voters SSRS finds 48% Harris 47% Trump even with independent likely voters Harris at 45% Trump 41 2 % of likely say they haven\u2019t chosen a candidate 12% could change their minds Harris has begun to build a more positive image outpacing Trump across several measures Harris\u2019 favorability climbed to its highest A narrow majority say Harris\u2019 temperament align with what they want in a president ."}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "Status quo decarbonization not enough", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "Rorke and Nystrom 2024", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "US falls short decarbonization targets", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "US not on track to meet targets", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "decarbonization efforts insufficient", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00af9c6fbbd980a78e0ae2409db19fdba3cb86f7b79d0a69e41218480b0b34fb", "query": "climate leadership council", "card_text": "Status quo decarbonization efforts are a start but are not enough to achieve international climate goals\u2014without action the US will fall short of its 2025 decarbonization targets\n\nRorke and Nystrom, 2024 (Catrina, Senior VP for Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, and Scott Director of Policy and Research at the Climate Leadership Council, February 2024, Climate Leadership Council, \u201cRevisiting Carbon Leadership in a New Landscape\u201d, https://clcouncil.org/Revisiting%20Carbon%20Pricing%20in%20a%20New%20Landscape.pdf, DoA 7/31/2024, DVOG, ADA-1) \n\nlegislative action committed billions to decarb sectors to achieve net-zero by midcentury Recent legislation amounted to innovation and new tech to accelerate clean energy transition Nevertheless U.S. is not on track to meet its targets we expect emissions to fall 52% by 2050 underperform against targets"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "Endorsing CCS organized labor", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "cohen carbon capture", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "Rachel Cohen 19", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "organized labor supports CCS", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "green new deal and unions", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "carbon capture preserve jobs", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b59e036e226d676854004362292a75bb0c3f1fe016029e755c11a25e601d22", "query": "unions and carbon capture", "card_text": "Endorsing CCS gets organized labor on board.\n\nCohen 19, Rachel Cohen, a reporter who focuses on US social policy. Based in Washington, DC, she keeps a close eye on the politics influencing policy development and the leaders, activists, and researchers spearheading those ideas, The Intercept, 09-20-2019, [\u201cThe Environmental Left Is Softening on Carbon Capture Technology. Maybe That\u2019s OK.,\u201d https://theintercept.com/2019/09/20/carbon-capture-technology-unions-labor/, 08-25-2024]rrf\n\nopposition to carbon capture is rooted largely in politics nearly all of organized labor is committed to advancing the technology Unions will be a key constituency to organize in the fight to pass any sort of Green New Dea Union rep s support carbon capture because it will help preserve jobs in the fossil fuel industry, while also taking steps to tackle a warming planet Even if we close every coal fire plant in America it doesn\u2019t change the fact that carbon capture is a thing we must do globally at scale As opposed to the current patchwork of LTS solutions in the U.S., a nation-wide program can be considered The benefits could include broader geographic coverage more consistent and comprehensive assumption of liability; and the presumed financial efficiency/risk diversification of having one larger Trust that can allow lower funding requirements vis-\u00e0-vis smaller ones"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "no economic collapse from warming", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "Koonin 21", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "Steven Koonin", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "economic impact of climate change", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "warming economic trivial", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "climate change minimal economic impact", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b474eac4634765426d433fa916850605c681c51595e2e53654d690106645f4", "query": "economic effects warming negligible", "card_text": "No economic collapse from warming\u2014damage to the economy would be trivial in the worst-case scenario.\n\nKoonin 21 \u2013 Professor of Information, Operations and Management at the NYU Stern School of Business.\nSteven Koonin, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?\u201d, ProMarket, 8/11/12, https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/\n\ntwenty published estimates show projected temp rise would impact the economy by 3 percent or less 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most sectors climate will be small relative to population age income tech regulation The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts very large warming would diminish the US by 4 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 warming would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive in the media even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on the US"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "That goes nuclear", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "Saradzhyan 10", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "Russia China nuclear", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "Russia China war nuclear escalation", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "Russia China conflict nuclear", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "China Russia war goes nuclear", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "Russia China conflict ICBMs", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b0a69ce023f553826cd47e5aa1f7ce0d476fabd87bdaa9a526d232cba48d51", "query": "limited nuclear strike Russia China", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nSaradzhyan 10 (Simon Saradzhyan, Director, Russia Matters Projec @ the Belfer Center, 5-4-2010, \"The Role of China in Russia\u2019s Military Thinking,\" Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, https://www.belfercenter.org/publication/role-china-russias-military-thinking, accessed 2-17-2024)\n\nShould conflict between Russia and China break out Russia has gamed out a limited nuclear strike to prevent foe from overwhelming forces Russian generals developed plans for in the East Russian generals will demonstrate re solve actually increase the risk prompt Beijing to respond by launching ICBMs out of con cern"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "Destroys resistance", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "Sullivan 4", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "Shannon Sullivan", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "White world traveling", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "Destroys resistance to racism", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b5d0d31621687ebd9b110d6637d44c097a3676d27327fa5d6fe467ca99b494", "query": "white philosophers destruction resistance", "card_text": "That destroys resistance.\n\nSullivan 4, Philosophy, Women's Studies, and African and African American Studies at Penn State University (Shannon Sullivan, 2004, \u201cWhite World-Traveling,\u201d The Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4)\n\nOpening up world to white philosophers result in destruction of a valuable point of resistance to racism . Because dominance is forced to travel to white worlds and wants to preserve a small space that is free of white people and issues of racism"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "Grid collapse is existential", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "Guterl 12", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "Guterl grid collapse nuclear war", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "grid collapse causes nuclear war", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "Backup generators fuel high demand", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00b7274e9ea936f8aeab11794476e27f83b14ed7f27bbde33aafcc84a7e5c2e1", "query": "grid collapse existential threat", "card_text": "Grid collapse is existential in it of itself --- but also nuclear war\n\nGuterl 12 \u2013 Executive Editor and award-winning journalist, Scientific American\n\nBackup generators would rely on fuel in high demand Businesses would run out of inventory deliveries would cease ( no gasoline trucks planes trains trucking in supplies would not be adequate to cover hundreds of millions loss in human life would quickly nuclear-exchange scenarios"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "plant-based food consumer choices", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "Parr-Cortes 2022", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "beef or beyond", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "meat eaters price sensitive", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "price parity plant based", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "plant based subsidies", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00bc1f920ba0a11ab10fb08c42a6c136070729e3f1e42f2a045ff67b69cc3d36", "query": "plant based food demand", "card_text": "Plan shifts consumer choices towards plant-based foods\n\nPARR-CORTES veterinary school PhD student 2022 (Zoe, b bachelor's degrees in Veterinary Science and Cellular and Molecular Medicine from the University of Bristol. She worked as a small animal veterinarian in general practice before starting her PhD at Bristol Veterinary School where she studies how dogs respond to changes in health and emotions in human \u201cBeef Or Beyond: What Drives Consumer Choices \u201c, faunalytics, July 22,  https://faunalytics.org/beef-or-beyond-what-drives-consumer-choices/ [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR BING24]\n\nU.S. ag remains heavily tied to animal ag In the second experiment, participants could choose one of four options researchers changed the prices of each item and asked participants to choose nine different times Beef the plant-based burger would need to be $1.11 cheaper for an average omnivore to be equally likely to select it over beef conventional meat-eaters were more likely to change their food choices based on price, which might work in the plant-based industry\u2019s favor once their products reach price parity with meat In the third experiment, participants could choose one of five grocery store products, including two plant-based researchers varied the prices Dropping the price of plant-based items by $1 increased their selection to 5% for regular meat consumers and 31% for non-regular meat consumers regular meat consumers remain heavily dependent on food prices Advocates can make a difference by calling for government f to end animal agriculture subsidies,"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "Banning fracking dissipates methane", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "Howarth 19", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "Robert Howarth", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "fracking methane dissipates", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "fracking global spike methane", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "methane low hanging fruit", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "methane global warming", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00b7570293c08209ae5000bba9bc4a3329b7c8314258620cccd36fd943d6b2e6", "query": "fracking stops 2 degrees", "card_text": "Banning fracking instantly dissipates methane from the atmosphere---that stops the world from reaching 2-degrees.\n\nHowarth \u201919 [Robert; Professor of Ecology and Environmental Biology at Cornell University; 8-14-2019; New Study: Fracking prompts global spike in atmospheric methane; https://www.egu.eu/news/506/new-study-fracking-prompts-global-spike-in-atmospheric-methane/; DOA: 8-16-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nfracking increased its share of global gas production and released methane two-thirds of production has been in the U S the composition changed biological sources have a low carbon-13 content compared to fossil fuels Carbon emitted influence the climate for centuries the atmosphere responds quickly to methane Reducing methane now can provide an instant way to slow global warming and keep the planet well below a 2-degree rise If we stop methane It goes away quickly It\u2019s the low-hanging fruit to slow warming"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "Childcare long run economic growth", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "Abott 21", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "child care deserts", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "Childcare economic activity", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "Child care growth", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "Childcare benefits to economy", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00beb7f1392835f8ea7aaf0bb15536da7a1adced17de27fb83096ef2dc3bb7e3", "query": "child care workers stay in jobs", "card_text": "Plank 4 is Key to long-run econ growth\n\nAbott 21 [9-15; Sam Abott is a family economic security policy analyst at the Washington Center for Equitable Growth. Before joining Equitable Growth, Abbott was a child welfare and juvenile justice researcher and consultant at Child Trends and Georgetown University\u2019s Center for Juvenile Justice Reform. He received an M.P.P. from Georgetown University and a B.A. from Bard College. \"The child care economy,\" Equitable Growth, https://equitablegrowth.org/research-paper/the-child-care-economy/]\n\nInsufficient child care options prevent parents who wish to work from doing so, Supporting child care workers ensur that these workers stay in their jobs. $1 in spending generates $8.60 in economic activity. child care choices reverberate throughout the economy. half of children live in child care deserts, Publicly funded education has been the national norm yet the same approach has not been applied to pre-K accessible, care also has the potential to generate substantial economic activity and growth Freeing up parents\u2019 time Improving working conditions for millions of workers the current child care market leaves benefits to the economy unrealized. High-quality care helps children develop their human capital, the key to long-term U.S. economic growth. several evaluations of universal pre-K programs the benefits of high-quality early care and education extend to all children"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "Perm do both bad nihilism", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "Johnson 17", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "Devon Johnson nihilism", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "Perm is strong nihilism", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "Nihilism acknowledges pessimist critique", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "rejects all human values", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c29e00a4221139464354dabf8997b330f8bca0c835e7672bce1041a8e23a01", "query": "anti-Black racist ideals", "card_text": "10. Perm Do both-- They are a bad form of nihilism which inappropriately accepts contingencies as givens---the AFF, and perm are strong nihilism---which acknowledges the truths of pessimist critique but acts nonetheless in an assertion of agency.\n\nDevon R. Johnson 17, Devon R. Johnson completed his Ph.D. in philosophy at Temple University with specializations in Black existentialism, political philosophy, and continental philosophy in 2014. His dissertation is entitled \u201cA Philosophical Analysis of Nihilism and Antiblack Racism.\u201d He is currently a teaching instructor for the NJ-STEP program at Rutgers University (Newark). Spring 2017, \u201cBeyond Tradition: A Short Rumination on Africana Philosophy and Nihilism in 21st Century America,\u201d Newsletter of the American Philosophical Association, Philosophy and the Black Experience, Volume 16, Number 2, http://c.ymcdn.com/sites/www.apaonline.org/resource/collection/950518C1-3421-484C-8153-CDA6ED737182/BlackExperienceV16n2.pdf\n\nwhether racism is metaphysical or not one must fight for values beyond these traditions. In the question of whether one ought to be pessimistic one may miss the underlying question of how to transition from dying to living values weak nihilism attempts to arrest existential development Pessimism treats phenomena as ontological A  strong nihilistic response rejects all human values attempting to ontologize themselves strong Black nihilism is the healthier response because it involves a transvaluation of traditional anti-Black racist valuing a commitment to constructing non-decadent human worlds Afro-pessimism misconstrues legitimately pessimistic dimensions of Black life as fundamentally precluding Black meaning pessimism and strong nihilism  ( and thus, an ironic optimism ) are  necessarily related Nihilism  is the attempt to value anew in light of the truths of pessimism anti-Black racist ideals must be moved beyond  regardless One\u2019s prescription for legal programs in such realities, must take anti-Black racism seriously however whether one chooses to treat this reality as permanent or not , the question of what it means to value beyond tradition remains strong nihilism , through the struggles of pessimism and despair,  is the way to healthily move beyond tradition to do more than cope or make the insufferable sufferable"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "renewable sourcing rare earths", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "Stratte 24", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "Martin Stratte critical materials", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "US needs rare earths", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "clean energy supply essential", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "US rare earth supply shortfall", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c33141ec6d793fafbb1aa9f4fb690be0306e71f04eded4aeb2d19fd5c83030", "query": "source materials from other countries", "card_text": "Particularly, a lack of renewable sourcing will force the US to go abroad to secure rare earths, producing a supply shortfall.\n\nStratte 24, JD, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP (Martin Stratte, June 13, 2024, \u201cSecuring America\u2019s Critical Materials Supply Chains and Economic Leadership,\u201d https://democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/democrats-energycommerce.house.gov/files/evo-media-document/Witness%20Testimony_Stratte_ENV_Critical%20Minerals%20Supply%20Chain_06.13.2024.pdf)\n\nAmerica needs secure supplies of critical materials and at the same time protect the environment critical materials are associated with clean energy including wind and solar having steady supply is essential There are no substitutes for these materials If they\u2019re not in the U S there are two options source them from other countries or prepare for an inevitable return to the horse and buggy Sourcing the majority of materials from other countries is not sustainable We have the ability to process domestic materials in the U.S. ,"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "Complexity bad", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "Boyd 14", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "William Boyd", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "markets naive for grid", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "spontaneous ordering markets", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c44a02129247d04c7426b09632e20ba01acffd456b84bda925b59f1029ef65", "query": "regulation for renewables", "card_text": "Complexity is a negative argument. Star.\n\nBoyd 14, Professor of Law and Professor at UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. (William, \u201cPublic Utility and the Low-Carbon Future\u201d UCLA Law Review 1614 (2014), https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1062&context=faculty-articles)\n\nplanning provides an important tool coordination are essential to managing the grid for a complex network infrastructure reliance on spontaneous ordering of markets seems na\u00efve With intermittent renewable generation and d e r s, it seems utopian Managing transmission and distribution requir regulation given natural monopoly characteristics utility-scale renewables and d e r s that connect to the grid. Responding will require more rather than less coordination"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "Other countries overwhelm", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "Dr. Eric Toder", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "Eric Toder 21", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "US emissions 11 percent", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "US China emissions", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "carbon tax not solution", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "global emissions overwhelm", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c33d18225af18ecb3c03034295fb68e4aba561129a822c876f3d595b1ba458", "query": "other countries pollute more", "card_text": "Other countries overwhelm\n\nDr. Eric Toder 21, PhD, Nonresident Fellow, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center, Urban Institute, \"A Carbon Tax Is Not the Solution to Global Climate Change,\" Tax Policy Center, 10/05/2021, https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/taxvox/carbon-tax-not-solution-global-climate-change.\n\nemissions are global US  account for  only 11 percent far below  China\u2019s 27 Even if the  US  cut world emissions only fall by 5 percent more than offset issue  isn\u2019t only leakage it is the  amount of global emissions"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "China is no threat", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "Beckley 18", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "Michael Beckley China", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "US net assets", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "China's growth slowing dramatically", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "America will remain the world's sole superpower", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "US maintains containment China", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c52f5a5213bfc856a9fb32512c37f7e07a8b96a9b555a36db7562c943086e2", "query": "China spending exceeds America's", "card_text": "China is no threat.\n\nBeckley 18 Michael Beckley, International Relations Professor at Tufts University, PhD at Columbia. [Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World's Sole Superpower, an addition to the series Cornell Studies in Security Affairs, edited by Robert J. Art, Robert Jervis, and Stephen M. Walt, Cornell University Press]\n\nthe U S has ten times  the  net assets and maintains a containment China\u2019s growth slowing dramatically Even if spending exceeds America\u2019s it would not mean more resources. stat s ignore stocks of military spending and fail to deduct costs stat s understate the gap"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "conflict resolution mechanism, cross", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "expert staffers removes partisan politics", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "Staffers reduce partisanship", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "congress conflict-resolution mechanism", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "expert staffers politics", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c56d1c5e6f5c16905063007e22e7f8e0364aacf313eb372f51a597d9ea227b", "query": "congressional staff nonpartisanship", "card_text": "It creates a conflict-resolution mechanism that acts as an off-ramp for hyper-partisanship---that\u2019s Cross.\n\nThe congressional bureaucracy, in many ways, reflects Weber's description of what an ideal bureaucracy looks like. Congress' internal institutions, too, share a fierce commitment to objectivity and nonpartisanship; are each marked by their particular form of highly specialized knowledge; have long-serving staff who, on the whole, are more educated and older than Congress's political staff; share a commitment to the long-term interests of Congress as an institution rather than the political question of the day; and respect Congress's rules and jurisdictional limits about the scope and extent of their powers. This comment from one of the longest serving counsels in Legislative Counsel captures the mood: \u201cFor Congress ... it has been the curious marriage of the cool rationality that these auxiliary legislative institutions add (both from appearance as well as from reality) to the heat of raw politics that produces a stronger, more durable democratic system.\u201d 358\n\nexpert staffers removes partisan politics serves as conflict-resolution  mech a counterweight to hyper-partisanship provides optimism that Congress-- even during partisanship preserves process"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "Transition wars are likely", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "Clare 21 power transitions", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "Stephen Clare Great Power Conflict", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "transition was a necessary condition for war", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "transition wars likely", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "Great Power conflict", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "Probability of war balance of power", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c55463e26e986c2e1d435b5d06c3d36b14258ef064a0e242bd11de850d53fe", "query": "transition wars most data", "card_text": "Transition wars are likely. We have the most and best data.\n\nClare \u201921 [Stephen; November; Research Fellow, Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research; Founders Pledge, \u201cGreat Power Conflict,\u201d]\n\nthe probability of war is influenced by changes in the balance of power transition wars are likely 12 out of 16 times a state has gone to war with the previous leader broader literature supports transitions seem dangerous analysis found transition was a necessary condition for war between Great Power contenders results have been broadly replicated transitions create equality between Great Powers security dilemmas , and rivalries two issues are dangerous territorial disputes and rivalries a rivalry for status and influence sparks a conflict spiral countries their rivals . repeated tense interactions escalate over time"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "political engagement key to survival", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "Levine 23", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "Caroline Levine climate", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "Climate change defeats students", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "refuse action accede to extinction", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "climate structural violence inevitable", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7000ffe018760f1d3f76737b7cc3277925cd7d682504625d7925471462e8d", "query": "align with supposed radicalism", "card_text": "Refusing to exhaust political engagement to align with supposed radicalism makes extinction and unprecedented structural violence inevitable\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open to possibilities resist imperatives unlearn illusion of progress This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "Warming inevitable is doomerism", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "Damian Carrington 24", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "climate figures despair", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "scientific consensus errs", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "climate abyss UN", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "IPCC climate inevitability", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "doomerism is wrong", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c7935aa62769bcbb573a15ac61a39a6a0ccea12af5d94f9f6f3edfec344e57", "query": "climate change not inevitable", "card_text": "Warming inevitable is doomerism. Scientific consensus errs aff.\n\nDamian Carrington 24. Staff Writer, The Guardian. \u201c\u2018The stakes could not be higher\u2019: world is on edge of climate abyss, UN warns.\u201d https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/09/world-is-on-verge-of-climate-abyss-un-warns\n\nseries of leading climate figures despair voiced by scientists must be a renewed wake-up call target not yet inevitable views of 400 I P C C"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "Corbyn 24", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "Biden green energy", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "IRA and BIL funnel billions", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "US green energy boom", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "Biden cash on renewables", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00c9300dc9e558b22b77b121e22bc78a01a222eca7034434d2407c36d86bfdcc", "query": "IRA offers juicer tax credits", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "emissions benefits outweigh impact", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "Busse 21", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "Julie Busse", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "corn ethanol emissions benefits", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "ethanol reduces emissions", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "land use is minor", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00cb1c8b7db6d0d087e343ac797be1038521494932e8a1084041bd2f2002a3ea", "query": "corn reduces emissions 46 percent", "card_text": "If there is an impact, its tiny compared to emissions benefits and improving.\n\nBusse \u201921 [Julie; January 28; Director of Renewable Fuels at National Corn Growers Association Strategic Leader; National Corn Growers Association, \u201cNew Study Highlights the Environmental Benefits of Corn-Ethanol Showing a Reduction in Carbon Emissions by Almost 50 Percent,\u201d https://www.ncga.com/stay-informed/media/in-the-news/article/2021/01/new-study-highlights-the-environmental-benefits-of-corn-ethanol-showing-a-reduction-in-carbon-emissions-by-almost-50-percent]\n\nstudy emphasizes benefits of corn reduces emissions 46 percent Corn use sustainable practices to grow solution climate corn reduce carbon intensity and data shows land use is minor best science show low carbon fuel farmers increased yields from less land market-driven corn lowered fertilizer and fossil fuel"}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "Planning incorporates social reproduction", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "Funes 19", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "GND and indigenous", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "Green new deal indigenous people", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "US indigenous people", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "tribal consent", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00caf0f5e9a5d461ea709408304bf491eeba30a2bc19ca2e27e645d245aa006a", "query": "UN indigenous people", "card_text": "Planning incorporates social reproduction \u2013 not just production.  This avoids the GND consent requirement radically transforms US relation to indigenous people\n\nFunes 19 \u2013 editor-at-large for Atmos with bylines in The Guardian, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, i-D, and more (Yessenia Funes, https://gizmodo.com/the-green-new-deal-includes-a-powerful-pledge-to-indige-1832633065, \u201cThe Green New Deal Includes a Powerful Pledge to Indigenous People,\u201d February 15, 2019). \n\nthe  G N D does include a powerful provision to protect indigenous people Indigenous leaders across the country provided input The G N D must ensure that indigenous people are involved as partners folks are pleased to see language around tribal consent This language may be rare in federal policy , but is the exact language the U N includes indigenous people have been demanding such consent a demand policymakers  should begin paying attention to the goal is to  normalize  this language it makes our fight for indigenous rights easier ."}
{"objectId": "00cd959747bfa5dbddb445d7bac71588168d572a2e6c5b4b2fcea8bd13e741e9", "query": "US federal government definition", "card_text": "\u2018United States federal government\u2019 includes the government AND all subdivisions.\n\nLaw Insider \u201922 [Law Insider; copyright through 2022; Contract database and resource center serving over 300,000 lawyers and business owners; Law Insider, \u201cUnited States Federal Government definition,\u201d https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/united-states-federal-government]\n\nU S F G means government and any entity exercising functions of government this includes, without limit agencies of the U S"}
{"objectId": "00cd959747bfa5dbddb445d7bac71588168d572a2e6c5b4b2fcea8bd13e741e9", "query": "Law Insider 22", "card_text": "\u2018United States federal government\u2019 includes the government AND all subdivisions.\n\nLaw Insider \u201922 [Law Insider; copyright through 2022; Contract database and resource center serving over 300,000 lawyers and business owners; Law Insider, \u201cUnited States Federal Government definition,\u201d https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/united-states-federal-government]\n\nU S F G means government and any entity exercising functions of government this includes, without limit agencies of the U S"}
{"objectId": "00cd959747bfa5dbddb445d7bac71588168d572a2e6c5b4b2fcea8bd13e741e9", "query": "USFG includes all subdivisions", "card_text": "\u2018United States federal government\u2019 includes the government AND all subdivisions.\n\nLaw Insider \u201922 [Law Insider; copyright through 2022; Contract database and resource center serving over 300,000 lawyers and business owners; Law Insider, \u201cUnited States Federal Government definition,\u201d https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/united-states-federal-government]\n\nU S F G means government and any entity exercising functions of government this includes, without limit agencies of the U S"}
{"objectId": "00cd959747bfa5dbddb445d7bac71588168d572a2e6c5b4b2fcea8bd13e741e9", "query": "USFG means government", "card_text": "\u2018United States federal government\u2019 includes the government AND all subdivisions.\n\nLaw Insider \u201922 [Law Insider; copyright through 2022; Contract database and resource center serving over 300,000 lawyers and business owners; Law Insider, \u201cUnited States Federal Government definition,\u201d https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/united-states-federal-government]\n\nU S F G means government and any entity exercising functions of government this includes, without limit agencies of the U S"}
{"objectId": "00cd959747bfa5dbddb445d7bac71588168d572a2e6c5b4b2fcea8bd13e741e9", "query": "definition of US federal government", "card_text": "\u2018United States federal government\u2019 includes the government AND all subdivisions.\n\nLaw Insider \u201922 [Law Insider; copyright through 2022; Contract database and resource center serving over 300,000 lawyers and business owners; Law Insider, \u201cUnited States Federal Government definition,\u201d https://www.lawinsider.com/dictionary/united-states-federal-government]\n\nU S F G means government and any entity exercising functions of government this includes, without limit agencies of the U S"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "military SMRs cause blowback", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "Smith 11", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "Terrence P. Smith", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "military intervention hostile sentiment", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "DOD support of industry", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00cc63f866f77d511beed3c48c6edc67f3720178a6a2360b0075a81f2373e271", "query": "reactors are purely for energy", "card_text": "Turn---military SMRs cause blowback and gut nonproliferation.\n\nSmith 11 (Terrence P., Program Coordinator and Research Assistant with the William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy \u2013 CSIS, \u201cAn Idea I Can Do Without: \u201cSmall Nuclear Reactors for Military Installations\u201d,\u201d Center for Strategic & International Studies, 2-16, http://csis.org/blog/idea-i-can-do-without-small-nuclear-reactors-military-installations)\n\nThe report cautions if DOD does not support the industry could be dominated The U.S. nonproliferation agenda stands in opposition to this line of thinking Pursuing nuclear technology out of the fear that others will get it fueled the Cold War and proliferation The reactors are purely for energy but in a world that seems growing tired of U.S. military intervention the idea of ensuring our ability to do so through proliferation of mobile nuclear reactors will hardly quell any hostile sentiment it can only add fire to the \u201cnuclear = good\u201d flame"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "Taxation replicates plan", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "Povilas Groudis 17", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "taxation lower risk", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "tax laws administrative orders", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "tax regulation economic conditions", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce4a6deaeff9e17cda88f20c7871b0eb481ac551ba6947d37745c9e6d61c67", "query": "taxation avoids legal conflict", "card_text": "Taxation replicates the plan sans legal blowback---presumption.\n\nPovilas Groudis 17. Ph.D. and Lecturer at Vilnius University Faculty of Law, Attorney, JD in Law from Vilnius University; Doctoral Dissertation at Vilnius University. \u201c\u201cTax Norms as a Regulatory Tool of Credit Institutions\u2019 Activities.\u201d Vilnius University. June 8, 2017. http://talpykla.elaba.lt/elaba-fedora/objects/elaba:22914651/datastreams/MAIN/content\n\nRegulatory tax laws are suitable While making decisions economic arguments prevail regulation of economic conditions rather than classifying behaviour as illegal allow legislator to regulate decision making Regulation by tax laws, unlike prohibitions ensur lower forced regulation decreasing risk of legal conflicts tax laws allow achieving the same effect as administrative orders , however price of error will be lower than prohibitions"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "They're already divesting", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "Vetter 2024", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "divesting from fossil fuels", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "oil investment weaker growth", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "sustainable mandates investment houses", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "fossil fuels deliver shocks", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00ce8c56eef9bf24063d5b64335806d18e871c97f1ef29c091e27b7b468d7b24", "query": "dumping oil gas stocks improves investment", "card_text": "They\u2019re already divesting.\n\nVetter \u201924 [David; February 9; climate writer and communications consultant at The Climate Laundry, Master\u2019s in Sustainability, Enterprise, and Environment from the University of Oxford; Forbes, \u201cDumping Oil and Gas Stocks Improves Investment Returns: New Report,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidrvetter/2024/02/09/dumping-oil-and-gas-stocks-improves-investment-returns-new-report/]\n\noil investment saw weaker growth and higher risk fossil fuels deliver shocks hydrocarbon s find it difficult to offer value risks from flooding , to rising litigation every investment house has developed sustainable mandates Disruption competition electrification and climate re-evaluate fossil fuels \u2019"}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "Carbon taxes benefit US industries", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "Rorke & Bertelsen 2020", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "US carbon efficiency advantage", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "US carbon advantage", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "BCA competitive advantage", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "Climate policy design", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "carbon tax U.S. industries benefit", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00cedfe3a44fb73a3514d4dfe70656bd6f47a7c25053281a061859a60e6f2b39", "query": "Leverage carbon advantage", "card_text": "Carbon taxes particularly benefit U.S. industries because of our comparative carbon advantage\n\nRorke & Bertelsen 20 [Catrina Rorke, Vice President of Policy, CLC and former Director of Energy Policy, R Street Institute and Greg Bertelsen, CEO, CLS and former Senior Director of Energy and Resources Plicy, National Associaton of Manufacturers, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Carbon Advantage,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 9\u201420, p. 1-11]\n\nU S has a distinct carbon efficiency  advantage compared to trading partners which can be leveraged into a competitive  advantage with well-designed  climate policy U.S. is dramatically more carbon - efficient than key  competitors 3X that of China and 4X that of India BCA) would allow U.S. industries to leverage their carbon  advantage and outcompete foreign production . U.S. has a similar  efficiency to E U efficiency is apparent across national  supply  chain One lever ca strengthen competitive position of U.S. industry, enable greater ambition in domestic climate action , and encourage other countries to follow suit : ( BCA In the presence of a national carbon price that accelerates  investments in low-carbon solutions and innovation , the U.S. advantage only stands to widen . higher  emitting overseas production continues to win out disadvantages the cleanest  producers U.S. leadership has the potential to dramatically  change this \u2013 overnight price emissions will turn the existing U.S. carbon  advantage into a competitive  advantage . No  other  policy exists to unilaterally improve the competitive  position of U.S. firms, reduce domestic  emissions , and encourage  global   reductions ."}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "Injunctions fail unenforceable", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "richard m. glick", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "glick 2020", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "injunctions cause delays", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "court can't enforce climate plan", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d176f0e00131c3f5bc118f9ed736de34282fcc779b5ede60aa0bf5efd663b0", "query": "climate case coming to a close", "card_text": "1. Injunctions fail---unenforceable, causes massive delays, and gets watered down\n\nRichard M. Glick 2020, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP, \u201cChildren\u2019s Climate Case Coming to a Close\u201d, January 21, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/energy--environmental-law-blog/2020/01/ninth-circuit-climate-case-decision, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nan injunction is problematic because the injunction would not \"suffice any effective plan would require complex policy decisions entrusted to the discretion of the executive and legislative ordering a plan ignores that an Article III court will be required to determine whether the plan is sufficient We doubt any such plan can be enforced"}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "Quan critique conflating government", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "Quan 17", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "H.L.T. Quan", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "government authority leadership rule submission", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "government with governing", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "state addiction", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "ungovernability justifies permanent wars", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d19b80e32d3e82f3c21b7f59d882672b3e85ad327d8235ae87247f562700b1", "query": "radical reimagining of old worlds", "card_text": "4. Quan is a criticism of conflating the government as deserving of rule leadership or authority. Quan never says we can\u2019t criticize the state then propose something else it ought do instead, which is what the resolution requires.\n\nQuan 17 (H.L.T. Quan is an Associate Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry in the School of Social Transformation at Arizona State University, 2017, Chapter 11: \u201cIt\u2019s Hard to Stop Rebels That Time Travel: Democratic Living and the Radical Reimagining of Old Worlds,\u201d Futures of Black Radicalism, Verso, pp. 173-193, https://www.education.pitt.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Quan-ungovernability.pdf)\n\nState evasion and avoidance are deviant behavior that necessitates disciplining the ungovernable conscripted as a problem in need of  being annihilated the framing of the ungovernable is used to justify permanent wars and genocide This suggests an ideography that owes its pathos to an epistemological ordering that relies on state addiction This affliction is a pathology that renders its sufferers dependent on the state The symptoms are many and obvious: most prominent is the tendency to conflate government with governing, authority with leadership, and rule with submission no sovereignty without violence state addicts dependent on state for expressions and terms of engagement imaginary domains dependent on state\u2019s projections ."}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "Eco-Sumud disrupts social relations", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "Edwards 2024", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "Nico Edwards", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "palestinian eco-social resistance", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "Eco-Sumud definition", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "collective ecological justice", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d3143c8d6611a39807150cf891142af4a236f6b8523b8bfc12b0dd87de3790", "query": "environmentally sustainable resistance", "card_text": "Eco-Sumud promotes diverse mechanisms to disrupt the material and abstract processes that structure social relations. Eco-Sumud represents the everyday efforts of Palestinians to stay on the land with environmentally sustainable ways of resisting occupation and living through the land.\n\nEdwards, 24 [Nico is a researcher, Student in International Relations and a UKRI ESRC SeNSS student-led studentship awardee \u201cResisting Green Militarism, Refusing Sustainable War \u2013 Collective Action for Peace and Ecological Justice.\u201d World Peace Foundation, February 24, 2024. https://worldpeacefoundation.org/blog/resisting-green-militarism-refusing-sustainable-war-collective-action-for-peace-and-ecological-justice-2/, Accessed 24 August 2024] Lhudson\n\nThere is momentum to drive new contexts of collective action through bringing together peace, justice and ecological movements there lies great potential to enhance intersectional mobilisation that demand change Some promote direct disruption, others indirect mechanisms to disrupt abstract processes that structure social relations most initiatives are not reducible to policy versus grassroots or indirect versus direct action, but involve aspects of all Fight Toxic Prisons,\u00a0Stop Cop City\u00a0and\u00a0XR Peace\u00a0exemplify direct action r acialised and indigenous communities practice myriad eco-social resistance in everyday lives, embodying and act towards just decolonial eco-social transitions collective ecological justice actors are resisting occupation dispossession, ecocide and social warfare all at once resistance addresses intersecting harms at the community-level Eco-sumud\u00a0represents everyday steadfastness to stay on lands combined with environmentally sustainable ways C asa Pueblo is example how to bridge theorising and practising eco-social resistance nexus between militarism and ecological injustice offers innovation and expansion of collective action acts of interrogating and communicating, are necessary methodologies for tackling knowledge gaps that feed fragmentation of movements"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "No Russian nuclear use", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "Shinkman 23", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "Putin nuclear threat hollow", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "Russia nuclear use unlikely", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "Putin nuclear tactic", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "NATO retaliation deters", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d34c1d19a28c30d2b0d99bf45abf5bb852912a17c7fc02028fc97937f85105", "query": "Putin not suicidal", "card_text": "No Russian nuclear use.\n\nShinkman 23\u2019 \u2013 Paul, Senior Writer of National Security at U.S. News.  \u201cPutin\u2019s Hollow Nuclear\u00a0Threat\u201d, U.S. News, https://www.usnews.com/news/the-report/articles/2023-02-24/why-ukraine-wont-lead-putin-to-nuclear-war, 02-24-2023\n\nlikelihood of Russia to use nuc s is astronomically low should not even be seriously considered Putin would love if leaders believed he might but he is not suicidal Putin\u2019s references to potential nuclear war a tactic nuclear rhetoric exposes the extent to which the leader feels desperate for leve rage Russia\u2019s sources of influence are dwindling in Russia war is not popular reports emerge about lack of confidence troops have in leaders nuc s wouldn\u2019t achieve Putin\u2019s aims doctrine calls for warheads as a tactic Russian forces are utterly degraded factor in NATO retaliation You\u2019ve lost the operational advantage argued Putin understands the devastating effect on Russia if it were to launch nuclear weapons"}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "tarrying with the infinite emissions", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "Bouchery 11", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "Yann Bouchery", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "infinite carbon price", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "operational flexibility emissions", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d389db827e61607734099c1684a5f25cf580f20a00294646c7aeeb8702af6b", "query": "regulatory policy compliance mechanisms", "card_text": "Tarrying with the infinite is the only pathway to minimizing emissions---any other regulatory policy allows too flexible compliance mechanisms.\n\nBouchery et. al. 11. [Yann Bouchery is Associate Professor in Operations Management and a member of the Center of Excellence in Supply Chain at KEDGE Business School. Asma GHAFFARI. Zied JEMAI. Yves DALLERY. \u201cAdjust or invest: what is the best option to green a supply chain?\u201d Ecole Centrale Paris. November 30, 2011. https://pure.tue.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/3857678/686741489226000.pdf]//dawn\n\ncarbon emissions have to be reduced in regulatory policies companies have to react to comply emissions controlled by a price emissions levels depend on the fixed price the minimum amount of emissions imply an infinite carbon price At a macroeconomic level, this operational flexibility implies carbon is hardly controllable by a price These companies may be able to choose among several carbon emissions levels."}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "exclusion DA is anti-black", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "Reid-Brinkley 21", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "black thought exclusion in debate", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "framework excludes black debaters", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "black debate theorizing", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "framework redlines K teams", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "fear of K aff is anti-black", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5477752050c0976990bd66364e70622e39960685295083d8e24a51096266b", "query": "ascetic tourism debate", "card_text": "3---Exclusion DA---the NEG\u2019s fear that the K- AFF will ruin debate is anti-black and the same fear that motivated the PRL or Fishback---framework is a way to redline K teams out of the community---they\u2019re a grid of exclusion that attempts to exert humanistic control over a limitless topic and paint black theorization as a threat to debate\n\nDr. Shanara R. Reid-Brinkley 21, Co-Director of Forensics and assistant professor of Race and Rhetoric in the Human Communication Studies Department at The California State University, Fullerton. She is the former Director of the William Pitt Debating Union and Assistant Professor of Public Address and Advocacy at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Reid-Brinkley is the 2018 Don Brownlee Award winner for Teaching, Scholarship and Service awarded by the Cross-Examination Debate Association., Edited by Carl A. Grant (Hoefs-Bascom Professor of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison), Ashley N. Woodson (Stauffer Endowed Assistant Professor of Learning, Teaching and Curriculum at the University of Missouri-Columbia), and Michael J. Dumas (Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Education and Department of African American Studies at the University of California, Berkeley), Routledge, The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity, and Radical Hope in Education, Chapter 12, pages 102-104, \u201cDebating While Black: Wake Work in Black Youth Politics,\u201d 2021, ISBN: 978-1-351-12298-6 (ebk), Accessed: 09/27/2024, aks\n\nBlack debaters radically engage the community\u2019s exclusion of Black participation of Black scholarship and of Black political concerns Such frees Black students to imagine radical practices of confrontation and dreams of Black futurity the federal government is always an unethical actor Framework has operated as a strategic tool of capture and exclusion of Black thought in debate This is dangerous , encouraging \u201cascetic tourism\u201d by which debaters role-playing policy advocates \u201c tour [the] trauma  without  acting to alleviate the harm\u201d Black Framework is an example of political theorizing from the hold which identifies a tactic and an exigency for disruption Black Debate is an effective training tool for political advocacy it is a jarring (re)performance of the acts of exclusion that Black debaters have faced for decades"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "Alt causes transition wars", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "Lee Harris 3 capitalism", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "capitalism never willingly liquidated", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "capitalism requires revolution", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "capitalism requires civil war", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "war to achieve socialism", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d5674b9c0315fa734a26e45bbe229187fbea2a4693916011327474ab084731", "query": "Harris 2003 capitalist class", "card_text": "Alt causes transition wars---links especially hard to the thesis that people are hardwired.\n\nLee Harris 3. Analyst \u2013 Hoover Institution. 2003. \u201cThe Intellectual Origins of America-Bashing.\u201d Hoover Instituion. Policy Review. http://www.hoover.org/publications/policyreview/3458371.html.\n\nthe capitalist class could not be expected to relinquish control No capitalist society ever willingly liquidated itself, it is utopian to think any ever will to achieve socialism , nothing short of a complete revolution would do this means a full-fledged civil war across the globe Without catastrophic upheaval capitalism would remain completely in control"}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Aramco record profits", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Gambrell 24", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Aramco 121 billion profit", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Saudi oil giant profit", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Aramco dividends boosted", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Saudi Arabia boost oil prices", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d59d91be4c0da68cc04b9da28e1925e43e2757acf7f724bb1a3aa40a183ff0", "query": "Aramco profits 2023", "card_text": "Aaramco is seeing record profits\n\nGambrell 24\u2014Jon Gambrell (New director for the Gulf and Iran at the associated press). \u201cAramco announces $121 billion profit in 2023, Saudi oil giant\u2019s 2nd highest on record\u201d May 10, 2024, accessed September 11, 2024. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/aramco-announces-121-billion-profit-in-2023-saudi-oil-giants-2nd-highest-on-record\n\nSaudi oil giant Aramco made $121 billion in profit last year The results  marked  the company\u2019s second highest ever result Despite being lower  Aramco boosted  dividends  due to its stock  holders  Saudi Arabia has  allied  with  others  to  try to  boost  global oil prices. "}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "Revesz and Sarinsky 22", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "Federal land extraction", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "carbon tax doesn\u2019t price externalities", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "Biden carbon tax ineffective", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d64f6b30971fb531b20072819947fe4dd39c25e6f8224864b8dca472325753", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies federal", "card_text": "And \u2013 No Solvency \u2013 Fossil Fuel Subsidies are federal, even if States tax they can\u2019t access Federal Lands or build on them. Biden\u2019s \u201ccarbon tax\u201d doesn\u2019t price externalities, keeping pollution profitable.\n\nRevesz and Sarinsky 22, *AnBryce Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus, New York University School of Law, **Adjunct Professor of Law and Senior Attorney, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law (*Richard L. Revesz, **Max Sarinsky, 2022, \u201cARTICLE: The Social Cost of Greenhouse Gases: Legal, Economic, and Institutional Perspective,\u201d 39 Yale J. on Reg. 856, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\nproducers currently over-invest in extraction because they bear few costs Although extraction on federal lands accounts for a huge share of emissions the fed does not internalize cost of pollution onto producers a carbon adder based on g h g s would internalize costs of fossil extraction"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "Carbon tax structurally can't solve warming", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "Arcila and Baker", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "carbon tax no effect", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "carbon tax emissions null effect", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "carbon tax experimental design bad", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00d7b8e072b4e17642f027847d97982d646021eb53b615f34ac17efa9b973d0a", "query": "carbon tax infeasible", "card_text": "A carbon tax structurally can\u2019t solve warming. \u2018Studies\u2019 violate the principles of experimental design.\n\nAndres Arcila & John Baker 22. Department of Economics, University of Waterloo. \u201cEvaluating carbon tax policy: A methodological reassessment of a natural experiment.\u201d Energy Economics, Volume 111.\n\nIn recreating analysis we found this approach violate many key assumptions needed for causal identification synthetic control methodology addresses shortcomings provides a counterfactual to B C that is much more empirically convincing carbon tax rise emissions null effect on consumption even if tax rate were substantially higher than 7% Increasing rate by magnitudes infeasible transportation is the largest sector share of emissions from transportation has risen since implemented"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "High electricity prices fossil fuels", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "Estes 24", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "Adam Clark Estes Vox", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "utilities doubling down on fossil fuel", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "clean energy lowers energy prices", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "overreliance on fossil fuels grid", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "investing in clean energy", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00da0edbc9a4ec57438e863a9fa204c0d1f24367a67b76861cfa384b5968a977", "query": "energy prices creeping up", "card_text": "High electricity prices now are caused by overreliance in fossil fuel and existing infrastructure. Accelerating the shift to renewables solves.\n\nEstes 24. [Adam Clark, Senior technology correspondent @ Vox, previously technology and politics at Gizmodo, Vice, and The Atlantic. BA History and Literature from Harvard. \"The hidden reason why your power bill is so high\", Vox, 8-15-2024, https://www.vox.com/technology/366885/utility-power-bill-price-clean-energy]\n\nEnergy prices have been creeping up for over a decade There\u2019s no single reason why the transition is not the driving force utilities are doubling down on fossil fuel The grid is a messy patchwork governed by a complex web of regulations by updating regulations and investing in clean energy, we can keep prices down for decades cost has outpaced the c p i Volatility in natural gas prices following invasion contributed to price increases What utilities don\u2019t seem to be doing, is expanding the grid in a way that would benefit clean energy producers Investments cover upgrades rather than installing transmission that renewable energy sources need states leading the way to clean energy are seeing lower energy prices climate change taking a toll on the grid"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Toss up favors Trump", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Douthat 9-6", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Ross Douthat", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Trump will win", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Trump favorite polling errors", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "Harris isn't leading", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dc30871ed92181ca2035ea5191b0797b7e261e48aaed30504a2571adcedc2b", "query": "polling errors favor Trump", "card_text": "Toss up favors Trump.\n\nDouthat 9-6, Opinion Columnist for the New York Times with over a decade of experience writing on politics (Ross Douthat, September 6, 2024, \u201cWhy I Still Think Trump Will Win,\u201d New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/06/opinion/trump-victory.html)\n\nwhy expect the coin to fall Trump ? if Harris were on track she be leading decisively And yet isn\u2019t if current dead heat is her ceiling regard Trump as a favorite polling errors in 16 and 20 led Trump\u2019s overperforming Dem overeager to tell pollsters how they\u2019re voting creates survey problems"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "neoliberal capitalism privileges individuals", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "leger 2019", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "Marc James L\u00e9ger", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "identity politics neoliberal order", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "interpersonal wins systemic change", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "politics founded on identity", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "biocapitalism and consent", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00dccc96c984868bb908e3b7cd0de82998a6d3e3f67e39f30d67257944dda0a7", "query": "appropriation of identity ruling classes", "card_text": "The move to privilege individuals is the logic of neoliberal capitalism today. Macrosystemic analysis is traded for interpersonal wins, ratcheting down systemic change and capitulating to the appropriation of identity by ruling classes.\n\nL\u00e9ger 2019 (Marc James, Artist and Independent Scholar, Vanguardia: Socially Engaged Art and Theory, pp. 195-200) NIJ\n\npolitics cannot be founded on identity The problem is the extent to which the progressive and conservative approaches to the question of oppression are two sides of the same horizon Today\u2019s politics of impunity is designed to secure consent of the ruled the ruled must at the same be convinced their domination is the price to be paid for their freedom Biocapitalism is not a simple matter of consent it requires the post-political view that opposition is a thing of the past biocapitalism the dominant strains of academic identity politics solutions must therefore be made consistent with the neoliberal order The faulty premises and effects of call-outs include non-transformative violence the homogenisation of minority groups; lack of follow-up and resource-sharing the conflation of queer/trans/women\u2019s spaces with everyplace; the exploitation of the uneven development of political awareness as a strategy of exclusion; the failure to negotiate disagreement the conflation of queer with radical the avoidance of specific demands in favour of interpersonal animosity"}
{"objectId": "00ddd7d09c98183df21425b7f076c332e5665bcc4ed94edae5ffaf4f4a6618f6", "query": "demand effects overwhelm green paradox", "card_text": "Demand effects overwhelm green paradox\n\nFried et al.  \u201922 [Stephie Fried, Arizona State University and San Francisco Fed, Kevin Novan, UC-Davis, and William B. Peterman, Federal Reserve Board of Governors, \u201cClimate Policy Transition Risk and the Macroeconomy, 5\u201413\u201422, p. 33-35]\n\nclimate policy not only alters fossil fuels, but also clean capital that decrease demand reducing emissions Green Paradox argues owners respond by increasing supply even when  allow a supply-side response the demand-side dominates If there is no carbon tax then demand would increase"}
{"objectId": "00ddd7d09c98183df21425b7f076c332e5665bcc4ed94edae5ffaf4f4a6618f6", "query": "Fried et al 22", "card_text": "Demand effects overwhelm green paradox\n\nFried et al.  \u201922 [Stephie Fried, Arizona State University and San Francisco Fed, Kevin Novan, UC-Davis, and William B. Peterman, Federal Reserve Board of Governors, \u201cClimate Policy Transition Risk and the Macroeconomy, 5\u201413\u201422, p. 33-35]\n\nclimate policy not only alters fossil fuels, but also clean capital that decrease demand reducing emissions Green Paradox argues owners respond by increasing supply even when  allow a supply-side response the demand-side dominates If there is no carbon tax then demand would increase"}
{"objectId": "00ddd7d09c98183df21425b7f076c332e5665bcc4ed94edae5ffaf4f4a6618f6", "query": "climate policy alters fossil fuels", "card_text": "Demand effects overwhelm green paradox\n\nFried et al.  \u201922 [Stephie Fried, Arizona State University and San Francisco Fed, Kevin Novan, UC-Davis, and William B. Peterman, Federal Reserve Board of Governors, \u201cClimate Policy Transition Risk and the Macroeconomy, 5\u201413\u201422, p. 33-35]\n\nclimate policy not only alters fossil fuels, but also clean capital that decrease demand reducing emissions Green Paradox argues owners respond by increasing supply even when  allow a supply-side response the demand-side dominates If there is no carbon tax then demand would increase"}
{"objectId": "00ddd7d09c98183df21425b7f076c332e5665bcc4ed94edae5ffaf4f4a6618f6", "query": "demand side dominates", "card_text": "Demand effects overwhelm green paradox\n\nFried et al.  \u201922 [Stephie Fried, Arizona State University and San Francisco Fed, Kevin Novan, UC-Davis, and William B. Peterman, Federal Reserve Board of Governors, \u201cClimate Policy Transition Risk and the Macroeconomy, 5\u201413\u201422, p. 33-35]\n\nclimate policy not only alters fossil fuels, but also clean capital that decrease demand reducing emissions Green Paradox argues owners respond by increasing supply even when  allow a supply-side response the demand-side dominates If there is no carbon tax then demand would increase"}
{"objectId": "00ddd7d09c98183df21425b7f076c332e5665bcc4ed94edae5ffaf4f4a6618f6", "query": "carbon tax increases demand", "card_text": "Demand effects overwhelm green paradox\n\nFried et al.  \u201922 [Stephie Fried, Arizona State University and San Francisco Fed, Kevin Novan, UC-Davis, and William B. Peterman, Federal Reserve Board of Governors, \u201cClimate Policy Transition Risk and the Macroeconomy, 5\u201413\u201422, p. 33-35]\n\nclimate policy not only alters fossil fuels, but also clean capital that decrease demand reducing emissions Green Paradox argues owners respond by increasing supply even when  allow a supply-side response the demand-side dominates If there is no carbon tax then demand would increase"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "Acting on warming now", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "Fiona Harvey Guardian", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "Harvey 23", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "Act now climate change", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "drastic action can avert IPCC", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "limiting rises still hope", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dccefb42fdd8061e9bd80f5334a501a23b4c1fcff96bc95cfd3dce3a4e3b6a", "query": "avoid ravages of climate change", "card_text": "Acting on warming now is uniquely good.\n\nFiona Harvey 23, Environment Editor for the Guardian, 3/20/2023, \"Scientists deliver \u2018final warning\u2019 on climate crisis: act now or it\u2019s too late,\" https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/mar/20/ipcc-climate-crisis-report-delivers-final-warning-on-15c\n\nwarning only drastic action can avert IPCC set out assessment world still has chance of limiting rises still hope of staying within 1.5 underscores urgency of action Temperatures are about 1.1 If emissions peak and are reduced it may be possible to avoid ravages"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "Speak language of power", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "DeLeon 12", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "Anarchism infiltration", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "infiltrate institutional realities", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "sabotage dominant conceptions", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00dfe546fcd3a32d09d01f0a9dc667b9918e2a3916a206bdb5768b9e9ac2531c", "query": "radical hope within empire cracks", "card_text": "Speaking the language of power is key to taking it down!\n\nDeLeon 12 (Abraham P. \u2013 Associate Professor & Assistant Dean for Curriculum and Programming Educational Leadership and Policy Studies at UTSA, \u201cChapter 17: Against the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines,\u201d in Anarchist pedagogies: collective actions, theories, and critical reflections on education, edited by Robert H. Haworth, Published: Oakland, CA: PM Press, p. 312-15) \n\nInfiltration evoke operating behind enemy lines infiltration can be tactic when thinking about operating within current institutional realities Cracks have emerged through environmental disaster, economic collapse, psychological alienation, and imperial aggression conducted by the West. It is under these conditions that resistance needs to be conceptualized. dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable and there is \u201cno guarantee of a happy ending\u201d although these narratives may provide comfort they do not open up alternative possibilities of resistance This does not mean we should resign ourselves to the throngs of nihilistic defeat , as there is potential for radical hope within the cracks of Empire. State agents have infiltrated radical political movements Anarchists should think about assuming this same tactic , using infiltration as a way to think about praxis within institutional realities and diffused forms of sabotage. infiltration can be a theoretical framework to situate practice looking for cracks and opportunities to sabotage dominant conceptions of the world that demonstrates another world is possible. oppressive realities. should not immobilize us into intellectual enclaves where conversations are more about nodding our heads in agreement rather than challenging our practices with alternative voices and tactics. tensions can be the basis for critical reflection about what we are actually doing such as political organization. Cooptation are challenges we will face but should not stop us from doing something"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "impact is overkill", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "Stanley 21", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "Eric Stanley", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "Case outweighs unresponsive queer subject", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "zone of death", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "violence pushes a body beyond death", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "Atmospheres of Violence", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00df099afe26b244310768fe6595d90cf94ea294eed5d2da1ec45409a68975a8", "query": "trans/queer life utility of violence", "card_text": "The impact is overkill. \u2018Case outweighs\u2019 is wholly unresponsive when the queer subject exists in a zone of death.\n\nStanley \u201921 [Eric; Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity, Associate Professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley; Duke University Press, \u201cAtmospheres of Violence: Structuring Antagonism and the Trans/Queer Ungovernable,\u201d Ch. 2] \n\nOverkill indicate excessive violence pushes a body beyond death temporality of violence when the heart stops yet the killing is not finished the aim is the ending of trans/queer life utility of violence gives way to pleasure if Lauryn Paige was dead after first stab what do the remaining fifty signify panic defense explanation for overkill understanding nothingness trans/queer life threat so unimaginable one is forced to push dead out of history human names rights bearing subjects trans/queer inhabits compromised personhood the zone of death axiomatic threat to human negation , through inclusive exclusion Overkill calculated gratuitous force vicious acts held as an indictment of social worlds which they are ambassadors"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "Klotz and Evans 22", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "modernizing nuclear triad", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "GBSD cyber resiliency", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "GBSD modernization prevents cyberattack", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "modernization reduces risks", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "infrastructure against malicious attacks", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffa2f1bb01beaa6299d9d92ddd0e29c8f5063a050f2e690b80582429fb351", "query": "degradation increases risk of failures", "card_text": "1---Modernization hardens infrastructure against cyberattacks---elimination risks accidents and vulnerabilities\n\nKlotz 22 [Lt. Frank G. Klotz, M.Phil. in international relations and a D.Phil. in politics, adjunct senior fellow at the RAND Corporation; and Alexandra T. Evans, B.A. and a Ph.D. in history, associate policy researcher at the RAND Corporation, \u201cModernizing the U.S. Nuclear Triad: The Rationale for a New Intercontinental Ballistic Missile,\u201d RAND Corporation, January 2022, https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/perspectives/PEA1400/PEA1434-1/RAND_PEA1434-1.pdf.] [language modified]\n\nreplacing aging Minuteman system will contribute safeguards that decrease likelihood of miscalc from computer failure or misidentification GBSD includes improvements in NC3 to strengthen cyber resiliency results will harden infrastructure against malicious attacks to pace cyber threat GBSD is necessary Absent modernization degradation of infrastructure could increase risk of technical failures or create opportunities to exploit"}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "Decarbonization destabilizes oil states war billions", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "Spatz decarbonization destabilizes", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "Benjamin Spatz 21", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "fragile states depend on oil", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "traumatic decarbonization creates violence", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "Saudi Aramco production revenue", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "oil buys stability", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00dffe52f8083e999f5346dd00bf692db1b3971ce686a0ad3ff584869ed1ba1f", "query": "decarbonization war billions", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s sudden decarbonization destabilizes oil producing countries, which cause wars that kill billions.\n\nBenjamin Spatz 21 doctoral candidate at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar at the U.S. Institute of Peace; with Alex de Waal, executive director of the World Peace Foundation at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University; Aditya Sarkar, Ph.D. candidate at the Fletcher School, at Tufts University; and Tegan Blaine, doctorate in oceanography and climate from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the director of climate, environment & conflict at the U.S. Institute of Peace. \"Can the World Go Green Without Destabilizing Oil-Pumping Nations?,\" Jun 23 2021 https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/06/can-world-go-green-without-destabilizing-oil-pumping-nations NL\n\ntransition to renewable could destabilize fragile states that depend on oil exports unplanned \u201ctraumatic decarbonization\u201d Oil Buys Stability leaders pursue political survival by cutting deals among violent factions involve the cash from oil greening creates violence on a global scale generate risks in dozens whose population will be in the billions. institutions are weak corruption , cronyism or oligarchies oil is controlled by the elite central to deals with implications for stability. high oil prices accompany stronger peacemaking processes When oil slumped in the 2010s, peace became thinner transition to green economy will push elites to seek new revenues the scrambles will create risks The Company intends to maintain its position as the world\u2019s leading producer  The expansion of  production outlined in Aramco\u2019s prospectus amounts to  determination  a revenue stream larger than any other company in the world: $244 billion Saudi Arabia will not voluntarily phase out oil while demand still exists The $244 billion in revenues  provided 63% of government revenues contributed 43% of Saudi Arabia\u2019s GDP regime survival and external security remain reliant on  oil rents Aramco\u2019s extraordinary rents persuade the public to support al-Saud Protecting the business is a strategic and economic imperative collapse of the Saudi would have grave implications creates vacuum for radical jihadist groups pushing against the Saudi border civil war, instability, and sectarian tension would be fertile ground for groups to grow and expand control perpetuate regional instability Washington has expressed concerns about escalating in Saudi Arabia Instability would encourage Egypt , Jordan , Iran , Pakistan , U.S to react face pressure to intervene militarily geopolitical tsunami would have enormous consequences Iran  would attempt to capitalize on a regional power vacuum no clear Sunni successor state Egypt\u2019s economy is weak and Jordan is surrounded by instability Saudi Arabia would send international markets into free fall severe global economic crisis catastrophic  and  disastrous  for  the world ."}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "China renewable lead", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "Ariel Cohen COP29", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "China fills power vacuum", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "US energy leadership", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "China renewable transition", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "US promote renewable transition", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "US jobs energy security", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e08f86e5ef713045c5d20cbe57f178b867736bac0315cabcd3c34b153eacbd", "query": "China economic and technological objectives", "card_text": "China renewable lead spills over.\n\nAriel Cohen '24. Ph.D. is a Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and the Founding Principal of International Market Analysis. 11-11-2024. COP29: Asserting American Energy Leadership Amid Change. https://www.forbes.com/sites/arielcohen/2024/11/11/cop29-asserting-american-energy-leadership-amid-change/. Forbes. Accessed 11-15-2024. \n\nif U.S. abandons role China happily fill that power vacuum to bolster economic and technological objectives and prestige U S is uniquely positioned to promote a renewable transition that is effective and profitable creating American jobs while addressing the realities of energy security"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "No Arctic war", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "Valberg 24", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "War in the Arctic unlikely", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "Arctic conflict unlikely", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "willingness to cooperate arctic", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "Arctic borders settled", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e1fd3fb7f86c5b6d9ec6b2831c839d19861b5fc1839457c7bf42be379af78c", "query": "Arctic more stable than assumed", "card_text": "No Arctic war.\n\nValberg \u201824 [Anna; January 24th; MA in Political Science, University of Oslo. Head of communications at Fridtjof Nansen Institute. \u201cWar in the Arctic? Researchers debunk three myths about the High North.\u201d https://partner.sciencenorway.no/arctic-climate-conflict/war-in-the-arctic-researchers-debunk-three-myths-about-the-high-north/2314629]\n\nthere are major misconceptions about the Arctic \u201c The reality is calmer everything can go wrong But things usually dont  . There's a willingness to cooperate researchers conflict in the Arctic is unlikely. Myth 1 war in the Arctic conditions in the Arctic more stable and than many assume Conflict is not easily triggered the Arctic is less likely to witness armed conflict than other global locations . there are no disputes  over Arctic borders borders are settled only one boundary remains unresolve between the USA and Canada"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "Integration is a necessity", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "Kaur 24", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "AI enhances deterrence", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "AI integration for nuclear", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "AI and nuclear early warning", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2656f16f1e02c80baa6611d6efeac8ba8817281a4d0c1f6374575b4899b15", "query": "AI detection and effective response", "card_text": "Integration\u2019s a necessity.\n\nKaur \u201924 [Silky; March 4; Ph.D. from Jawaharlal University in Diplomacy and Disarmament, Associate Fellow at the Center for Air Power Studies; The Equation, \u201cArtificial Intelligence and the Evolving Landscape of Nuclear Strategy,\u201d https://blog.ucsusa.org/science-blogger/artificial-intelligence-and-the-evolving-landscape-of-nuclear-strategy/#:~:text=Effect%20of%20AI%20on%20nuclear%20deterrence&text=Some%20experts%20speculate%20that%20integrating,facilitating%20rapid%20decision%2Dmaking%20processes]\n\nAI enhance deterrence by early warning c and c and decision-making AI could analyz data to detect threats quickly integration is necessity for detection and ensuring effective response"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "Collapse of chemical industry extinction", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "Danielpour 14", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "chemical industry extinction", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "sustainable coatings", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "chemicals mitigate problems", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "chemical industry collapse", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "climate change human survival", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e2df0614fc4556a1714d9d0d4ddb2475c1f67523ec095c2cc673ecc9ef4059", "query": "New tech chemical industry", "card_text": "Collapse of the chemical industry causes extinction.\n\nDanielpour 14 [Steven; April 2014; AIA, CSI, CCS, LEED AP BD +C director of firmwide specifications at HOK, member of the corporate BuildingSmart, BIM, and Project Delivery boards; Cristalactiv, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d http://www.cristalactiv.com/uploads/press/2014-04%20Sustainable%20Coatings_Danielpour%20D+D%20April%202014.pdf]\n\nNew tech will deliver innovations needed to respond to diminishing energy , water and megatrends, including population growth ,  climate change human survival depends on maintaining our ecological cycle The future  lies in custom chemicals  and new processing tech for the chemical industry industry produce healthier, environmentally sustainable chemicals that  mitigate problems The challenges we face  are unprecedented in human history,"}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "Climate change cascade extinction", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "Brodie and Watson", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "Climate change biodiversity decline", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "ecosystems collapsing", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "climate change magnifies threats", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "existential threat to humans", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e6e9ac9b4944caca520dfceb24e538d12d69d2116d5b8938e50a7e8c55e0f7", "query": "rising ocean temperatures", "card_text": "AND it\u2019ll cascade into extinction---effects are already collapsing ecosystems.\n\nJedediah F. Brodie & James E. M. Watson 23. Dr. Brodie is the John J. Craighead Endowed Chair of Conservation in Division of Biological Sciences and Wildlife Biology Program at the University of Montana, and was a Fulbright Research Fellow to Malaysia and a David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellow with the Society for Conservation Biology. Dr. Watson is a Professor of Conservation Science at The University of Queensland, and was a Rhodes scholar, and has published more than 250 peer-reviewed papers on conservation related matters. Currently serves on the International Panel for Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) Data and Knowledge Task Force, and is a Research Fellow for the United Nation's Environment Program, a Senior Technical expert for the United Nations Development Program's Global Programme on Nature for Development, and was the founding chair of the International Union for Nature Conservation Climate Change Specialist Group.\u00a0 \"Human responses to climate change will likely determine the fate of biodiversity\". PNAS. 2/5/23. https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2205512120\n\nClimate change is an existential threat to humans reinforced in the IPCC and UN C B D climate disruption could have impacts in human societies and economies assessment are underestimating the problem climate change magnifies threats and is exacerbating species endangerment the pace of change make extinction crisis  Climate change magnifies biodiversity decline Warming can threaten deforestation  Rising ocean temperatures spread invasive species and toxic coral reefs cascade "}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "AFF economic reasoning fails", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "Berman 22", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "Elizabeth Popp Berman", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "economic style ensures policy failure", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "efficiency replaces equality", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "environmental justice economic calculation", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e7210c2595db25802df2aff2c02da6dee56a431cbd8d2cc02fa8cc7c9b06f1", "query": "thinking like an economist", "card_text": "The AFF\u2019s economic style of reasoning ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nassumptions starts with incentives and externalities models simplify causal  policy  stories students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist appreciation  of  markets as efficient allocators creat legal framework that correct for market failures economic  style  portrays  efficiency  as politically  neutral centering efficiency displacing other political values ignoring politics behind efficient policy decisions NEPA Clean  Air strong, inflexible rules regulatory capture policies effective pollution trended sharply downward not reflect economic reasoning externality solution price on pollution through , transformation in environmental policy turned from moral framework pollution simply externality to be priced changed political space failed to capture deep interdependence of living elements in ecological system when  people  of  color  organized to  demand  environmental  justice when EPA responded did  so  by  turning demands for racial justice into economic calculation of relative risk burden rethinking competing values in language of economics comes at cost of violence to originals moral imperative relegated to margins not as starting point places significant constraints on range of possibilities policymakers define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "Burst is inevitable", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "Zaelke and Swann 2024", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "fossil fuel bubble bursts", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "climate change financial crisis", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "carbon intensive assets decrease", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "financial fallout fossil fuel", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "climate change drives financial crisis", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e488be6a7b5b363b41ff780b7c828d4a4923cb885fc89b23e28a821924df28", "query": "EU risk financial shock", "card_text": "Burst is inevitable---regulations, climate change, transition now\n\nZaelke and Swann \u201924 [Durwood Zaelke is president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development and an adjunct professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara\u2019s Bren School of Environmental Science and Management. Stacy A. Swann is founder and CEO of Resilient Earth Capital; 4-16-2024, \"Expect financial fallout when the fossil fuel bubble finally bursts\", Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/4590103-expect-financial-fallout-when-the-fossil-fuel-bubble-finally-bursts/]\n\nClimate change  driving the world toward a financial crisis similar to 08 the E U is at risk of financial shock as economies adjust to stronger constraints and governments take action to clean energy fossil fuel industry invest 50 percent of its annual capital in clean energy The value of carbon-intensive assets will start to decrease climate impacts will cause far greater financial losses regulations will tighten"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "chlorine gas shatters ozone layer", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "ozone watch nasa 18", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "chlorine destroys ozone", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "ozone hole chemicals", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "chlorine gas feedback loop", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e85bcb5d8c009094928817e2c239885581daa603ecf2c466580c69b1dcd641", "query": "chlorine destroy thousands of ozone", "card_text": "Chlorine gas catalyzes positive feedback loops which shatter the ozone layer.\n\nOzone Watch NASA 18. \u201cWhat is the Ozone Hole.\u201d Ozone Watch. 10/18/2018. https://ozonewatch.gsfc.nasa.gov/facts/hole_SH.html\n\nozone hole is caused by chemicals in the atmosphere free chlorine participate in reactions that destroy ozone and return the atom unchanged reactions convert inactive chemicals into active forms especially chlorine gas A catalytic reaction allows a single chlorine to destroy thousands of ozone molecules"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "Uncertainty increases innovation", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "Zhu 21", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "Yu Zhu uncertainty", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "Economic policy uncertainty promotes innovation", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "uncertainty and innovation", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "MBI uncertainty good", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00e91f2a1b417815c34044db434f7bff9f0381e6a5de37dc6e38b29114316048", "query": "uncertainty increases R&D", "card_text": "Uncertainty increases innovation. This is especially true in the context of MBIs.\n\nZhu 21 [Yu Zhu (PhD, Associate Professor, Renmin University of China; Former Principal Economist, Bank of Canada; Ph.D. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2014; M.S. (Economics), University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2010; M.A. (Economics), Fudan University, China, 2008; B.A. (Economics), Nanjing University, China, 2005), Ziyuan Sun, Shiyu Zhang, and Xiaolin Wang, September 2021, \u201cEconomic Policy Uncertainty, Environmental Regulation, and Green Innovation\u2014An Empirical Study Based on Chinese High-Tech Enterprises,\u201d International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol. 18, https://www.mdpi.com/1660-4601/18/18/9503; njn]\n\neconomic policy uncertainty will promote innovation the higher the uncertainty the greater the possibility of disruptive changes the greater the possibility to grow through early innovation enterprises increase R&D to cope with uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "00ea955f559974810eadcffd7d8084dd1a794c006031e0b78a8388fbe09f9091", "query": "Atlantic drilling priority", "card_text": "a)  Atlantic drilling is the exact priority they\u2019ll push\n\nAri Natter 17, Bloomberg reporter; and Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bloomberg reporter, 10/18/17, \u201cRepublicans May Use Budget to Open Arctic, Atlantic to Oil Rigs,\u201d https://gcaptain.com/republicans-may-use-budget-open-arctic-atlantic-oil-rigs/\n\ndrillers lobbied Trump to open other areas including mid-Atlantic waters those might be easier and cheaper than ANWR opportunity to advance energy priorities that stalled remains tempting for Republicans"}
{"objectId": "00ea955f559974810eadcffd7d8084dd1a794c006031e0b78a8388fbe09f9091", "query": "Natter and Dlouhy", "card_text": "a)  Atlantic drilling is the exact priority they\u2019ll push\n\nAri Natter 17, Bloomberg reporter; and Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bloomberg reporter, 10/18/17, \u201cRepublicans May Use Budget to Open Arctic, Atlantic to Oil Rigs,\u201d https://gcaptain.com/republicans-may-use-budget-open-arctic-atlantic-oil-rigs/\n\ndrillers lobbied Trump to open other areas including mid-Atlantic waters those might be easier and cheaper than ANWR opportunity to advance energy priorities that stalled remains tempting for Republicans"}
{"objectId": "00ea955f559974810eadcffd7d8084dd1a794c006031e0b78a8388fbe09f9091", "query": "republicans open arctic and atlantic", "card_text": "a)  Atlantic drilling is the exact priority they\u2019ll push\n\nAri Natter 17, Bloomberg reporter; and Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bloomberg reporter, 10/18/17, \u201cRepublicans May Use Budget to Open Arctic, Atlantic to Oil Rigs,\u201d https://gcaptain.com/republicans-may-use-budget-open-arctic-atlantic-oil-rigs/\n\ndrillers lobbied Trump to open other areas including mid-Atlantic waters those might be easier and cheaper than ANWR opportunity to advance energy priorities that stalled remains tempting for Republicans"}
{"objectId": "00ea955f559974810eadcffd7d8084dd1a794c006031e0b78a8388fbe09f9091", "query": "Atlantic drilling cheaper", "card_text": "a)  Atlantic drilling is the exact priority they\u2019ll push\n\nAri Natter 17, Bloomberg reporter; and Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bloomberg reporter, 10/18/17, \u201cRepublicans May Use Budget to Open Arctic, Atlantic to Oil Rigs,\u201d https://gcaptain.com/republicans-may-use-budget-open-arctic-atlantic-oil-rigs/\n\ndrillers lobbied Trump to open other areas including mid-Atlantic waters those might be easier and cheaper than ANWR opportunity to advance energy priorities that stalled remains tempting for Republicans"}
{"objectId": "00ea955f559974810eadcffd7d8084dd1a794c006031e0b78a8388fbe09f9091", "query": "advance energy priorities", "card_text": "a)  Atlantic drilling is the exact priority they\u2019ll push\n\nAri Natter 17, Bloomberg reporter; and Jennifer A. Dlouhy, Bloomberg reporter, 10/18/17, \u201cRepublicans May Use Budget to Open Arctic, Atlantic to Oil Rigs,\u201d https://gcaptain.com/republicans-may-use-budget-open-arctic-atlantic-oil-rigs/\n\ndrillers lobbied Trump to open other areas including mid-Atlantic waters those might be easier and cheaper than ANWR opportunity to advance energy priorities that stalled remains tempting for Republicans"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "RPS is net-pollution reducing", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "Ryan Wiser 16", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "renewable portfolio standards reduce emissions", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "RPS reduces emissions", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "health benefits of RPS", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "air quality RPS", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "RPS net pollution", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf79851c3c3c467ce5a385c1641824fe90795e640b715bf4154de1818c665", "query": "benefits of RPS", "card_text": "RPS is net-pollution reducing.\n\nRyan Wiser et al. 16. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. With Galen Barbose, Jenny Heeter, Trieu Mai, Lori Bird, Mark Bolinger, Alberta Carpenter, Garvin Heath, David Keyser, Jordan Macknick, Andrew Mills, and Dev Millstein. A Retrospective Analysis of the Benefits and Impacts of U.S. Renewable Portfolio Standards. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and National Renewable Energy Laboratory, 2016, NREL/TP-6A20-65005. http://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy16osti/65005.pdf. Accessed 3 August 2024\n\nRPS reduced emissions of SO2 NOx and PM2.5 to 2% of corresponding power emissions reductions are concentrated in the most aggressive standards states with biomass serving compliance had small increases emission increases do not lead to increases in total pollutant or health damages reductions in other emissions counteract emissions reductions improved air and health outcom benefits are net of emissions from biomass health benefits are dominated by SO2 reductions"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "litigation swells backlogs in biotech sector", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "Raidt '14", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "John Raidt", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "biotech lawsuits bad", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "biotech innovation stops existential collapse", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "lawsuits hurt biotech innovation", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eaf9c99ac563830190d3dd193466e0c54ac25fa327261cf8e6ecf49452ae0f", "query": "biotech competitiveness china", "card_text": "Litigation swells backlogs in the biotech sector, disrupting innovation that stops existential collapse.\n\nRaidt \u201914 [John; 2014; Vice President and Jones Group International Scholar, Senior Fellow at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, M.A. in Public Administration from the Harvard University Kennedy School of Government; U.S. Chamber of Commerce Foundation, \u201cPatents and Biotechnology,\u201d p. 1-69] \n\nBreakthroughs treat diseases meet major challenges involving food energy and environment achievements hinge on innovation biotech Competitiveness China is investing annual growth at 20% The next leap forward is medicine genetic s could stop health costs in tracks The industry factor in achieving energy , water , and food security tech may be the only way to meet demand In energy employed to biofuel \u201cadvances in sciences contribute innovative solutions to global challenges the \u201c biggest challenge is to address backlog while maintaining quality .\u201d insufficient notice is a burden improper decisions foster resource-sapping litigation at the expense of r and d another problem costly lawsuit abuse The targets are startups lawsuits take years and time and money otherwise devoted to innovation"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "No China war", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "von Sydow 24", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "China Taiwan invasion", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "China will not invade", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "Alarmist overestimate risk China war", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "China sees Taiwan as part of U.S.", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "deterrence prevents conflict", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ab8b02f1e21a0b1c5330c589506c2a1335a766a1a6866e9e4372fa34786", "query": "China no interest in provoking conflict", "card_text": "No China war.\n\nvon Sydow 24, a China analyst at Swedish National China Centre. (Alexis, 2-23-2024, \u201cMost Experts Agree: China Isn\u2019t About to Invade Taiwan,\u201d The Diplomat, https://thediplomat.com/2024/02/most-experts-agree-china-isnt-about-to-invade-taiwan/)\n\nAlarmist overestimate risk of war China cannot be confident to win a war Beijing sees Taiwan as part of U.S. s o i and knows attack is a attack on U.S. rivalry is kept within limits , China has little interest in provoking conflict other things matter Taiwan\u2019s role in semiconductor would c ost trillions economic warfare would result estimates conclude consequences would hit China harder mix of deterrence, together  with a managed relationship effectively prevent conflict the world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s spending have been unrelated to stability Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance None of the contributing factors interdependence , nuc s institutions democracy norms seem poised to disappear The world will continue its peaceful ways no matter what"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "demand is inelastic", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "Stokes and Mildenberger", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "carbon pricing bad", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "demand inelasticity", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "carbon prices emissions rose", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "no alternatives to carbon", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb1ff03061cdbe5e2ce62ea20068426d546405df8532dbbf43f5d419509a73", "query": "high taxes won't reduce pollution", "card_text": "1) Demand is inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "Relations cooked", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "Grossman RAND", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "India Russian oil", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "US India ties fragile", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "India benefits from Russian oil", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00eb59d4a182164fdc96c1b9fe3a9429804d272e12595e4dd8a9f334564a44cf", "query": "Biden partnership with Pakistan", "card_text": "Relations cooked. Reject their snapshots.\n\nGrossman 24, senior defense analyst at RAND, adjunct professor at the University of Southern California (Derek Grossman, April 7, 2024, \u201cU.S.-India Ties Remain Fundamentally Fragile,\u201d RAND, https://www.rand.org/pubs/commentary/2024/04/us-india-ties-remain-fundamentally-fragile.html)\n\nIndia benefited from Russian oil Since Ukraine, New Delhi contravention of U.S. sanctions Thus far, Washington looked the other way however Biden changed its tune Biden sought to widen partnership with Pakistan India worries U S could be an unreliable partner"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "CBAM modeling nonstarter", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "Kumar & Ohri 24", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "india cbam unfair", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "India sees EU carbon tax", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "cbam strains trade", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "no follow-on from China", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00ec6a42bf159af8f76addf1be1deaa3df02d81875fe402d018618fc5d98adbf", "query": "CBAM not practical", "card_text": "That makes modelling a nonstarter, guarantees zero follow-on from China and South Africa too, AND turns trade.\n\nManoj Kumar & Nikunj Ohri 24. Senior Economics Correspondent. Reporters, economic specialist. \"India sees EU carbon tax proposal as unfair and not acceptable, official says.\" Reuters. 7/29/2024.  reuters.com/world/india/india-sees-eu-carbon-tax-proposal-unfair-not-acceptable-official-says-2024-07-29/\n\nIndia has declined a CBAM is not practical doesn't work for India New Delhi label the CBAM as unfair China , South Africa and India opposed with income s one-twentieth of Europe, can we afford a higher price? No deadlock could strain trade and affect a FTA"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "Fight they'd rather not have", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "Grunwald 19", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "Michael Grunwald", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "Ethanol politically awkward", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "bashing a popular industry", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "counterproductive to bash industry", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "Green new deal ethanol", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00eb6cd7a33ccdbe648d8708a210a2dc439e6727781eeec48469bdb160e5c03e", "query": "avoid ethanol conversation", "card_text": "It\u2019s a fight they\u2019d rather not have \u2013 it\u2019s counterproductive to their overall strategy to bash a popular industry\n\nGrunwald 19 [Michael Grunwald is a senior staff writer for Politico Magazine. 3-5-2019 https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2019/03/05/2020-democrats-ethanol-225517/]\n\nIt\u2019s a  delicate line the Green New Deal did not roll back support ethanol is politically awkward trying to force Dem s to bash a popular industry could be a counterproductive distraction  from bigger battles The tendency will be try to avoid that conversation  unless you absolutely have to"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "States won't reciprocate disarmament", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "Glaser 19", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "Charles Glaser", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "states fear cheating or rearmament", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "nuclear disarmament cheating", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "nuclear disarmament not viable", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ecc1155ba6970864f8d3e97b4dd08a65d116a93cc9b9c714bba315f5299d01", "query": "states have to coordinate nuclear energy", "card_text": "States won\u2019t reciprocate because they\u2019ll fear cheating or rearmament.\n\nGlaser 19, PhD, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs @ GW. (Charles L. Glaser, 2019, \u201cWas nuclear disarmament ever alive?\u201d in Nuclear Disarmament: A Critical Assessment, pg. 27-29)\n\nThe problem with disarm is cheating A state without nuc s could be at a huge disadvantage states would need to be confident the opposing state was giving up all of its nuc s and fissile material states face a 5 percent uncertainty in their own production of fissile which would translate to 5,000 nuc s a state would also have to be confident a rearm race would not leave it at a disadvantage states would have to have equal rearm rates these requirements promises to be exceedingly difficult States would have to coordinate nuclear energy allow unlimited inspection and limit conventional forces These barriers explain why major powers have never come close to giving up nuc s"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "they deny cert", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "Johnson and Whittington 17", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "Ben Johnson", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "Supreme court deny cert", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "lower court decision law", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee30d0ca033c36d33daa4f04d617b85b71b380a60ef3129401c258c6677a4d", "query": "deny cert lower court", "card_text": "they deny cert\n\nJohnson et al 17 [Ben Johnson, PhD candidate, Politics, Princeton University, JD Yale Law School; and Keith E. Whittington, Professor of Politics, Princeton University; \u201cWhy Does the Supreme Court Uphold so Many Laws?\u201d University of Illinois Law Review, forthcoming, written 5-6-2017, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2970868]\n\nWhen lower court strikes and the Supreme Court agrees all they have to do is deny cert and leave the lower court\u2019s decision as the law"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "Energy price volatility inevitable", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "Kelly 2024", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "fossil fuels drive inflation", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "renewables transition needed", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "energy price volatility", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "climate change worsens risks", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "fossil fuel boom and bust", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00ee807b310c3c578a7f925a5d206a6ec86803ef3cb015460e1183b815a38640", "query": "Transition insulates against inflation", "card_text": "Energy price volatility is structurally inevitable, drives inflation, and constrains growth absent a hastened renewables transition\n\nKelly, 7/17/2024 \u2013 Senior Policy Advisor at the International Institute for Sustainable Development, MSc in Political Science from York University [Jessica, \u201cHow Fossil Fuels Drive Inflation and Make Life Less Affordable for Canadians\u201d, International Institute for Sustainable Development, https://www.iisd.org/articles/deep-dive/fossil-fuels-drive-inflation-canada]//iowa-debate \n\nas climate change worsens, risks to fossil fuel assets and supply chains global market responses , geopolitics increase price volatility. Transitioning insulate against volatile inflation also reduce energy use volatility is unavoidable oil and gas are subject to boom-and-bust commodity cycle a surge in demand extreme weather conflict) could create a price spike reliance on fossil fuels magnifies the impact that supply disruptions have on the economy energy reliance means prices are the most volatile component of overall inflation by a significant margin volatility is expected to worsen polar vortex grid relies heavily on gas, but frozen equipment shut down refineries wildfires abruptly impact prices market responses  could increase price volatility lower levels of global cooperation increase the risk of market disruptions and price shocks investment in reliable , efficient low-cost energy is essential to mitigate the impact of fluctuations"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "Solves best-federal environmental policies fail", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "Adler 02", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "Jonathan Adler", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "race to the top", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "states dominant environmental policies", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00f1aaf3f2598ba32c45e8054fe2fc5b7c44756d6cad103566b2ae0fefeec5a4", "query": "EPA permit programs worse", "card_text": "That solves best---federal environmental polices fail---while state polices ensure a race-to-the-top that avoids all AFF deficits.\n\nJonathan H. Adler 02, Assistant Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of Law, JD from George Mason, \u201cLet Fifty Flowers Bloom: Transforming the States into Laboratories of Environmental Policy\u201d, 1/8/02, SSRN\n\nstates play the dominant role in environmental policies States are responsible for 85 percent of enforcement enforcement not perfect but EPA is worse . In states where the EPA administers permit programs the rate of expired permits is substantially higher than those where permits are administered by state agencies inadequacy of federal resources inevitably results in federal dependence"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "clean energy for whom", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "Alhadeff 23", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "Cara Judea Alhadeff", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "clean energy is dirty", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "solar energy bad", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "electric vehicles racism", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "environmental racism", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00eedd305ef09af119e82e4275b93c0bcd522ffb2d2600108911506dc3201238", "query": "renewable energies maintain addiction to consumption", "card_text": "And so we ask the question, \u2018Clean energy\u2019 for whom?\n\nAlhadeff 23 [Cara Judea; Professor of Transdisciplinary Ecological Leadership, has published dozens of interdisciplinary books and articles on critical philosophy, climate justice, art, epigenetics, gender, sexuality, and ethnic studies, \u201cEquality as Industrial Capitalism\u2019s Trojan Horse: Environmental Racism, Green Colonialism, and\u00a0The\u00a0Renewable Energies Revolution\u201d, L. Weir (ed.), Philosophy as Practice in the Ecological Emergency, Sustainable Development Goals Series, (https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94391-2_8), 2023 // Makinde]\n\nalt forms of energy are misidentifed under clean clean For whom There is no clear division between clean energy and dirty energy well-intentioned alternatives ultimately conserve the original crisis Western imperialism continue to dominate global relations Solar use exorbitant resources displac human populations and require carbon-intensive concrete dams have had cataclysmic effects on indigenous peoples fine particulate pollution harms African-American communities more the electric vehicle displaces costs of environmental racism exported into Bolivia Cobalt is mined in the Congo environmental costs are habitat destruction, child slavery, and death e-waste dumped throughout Africa Even if we find alternatives to fossil fuels renewable energies maintain our addiction to consumption The new world will look exactly like the old in terms of exploitation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "Warming causes inflation", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "Kotz et al 24", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "Climate change increases inflation volatility", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "Emissions reductions stabilize price volatility", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "climate monetary policy difficult", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "global warming and inflationary pressures", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f0a785380bd28d1a8b806769ea372dd1bedf9452c2a61d08b57181d07849ec", "query": "limit pressures on inflation", "card_text": "Warming causes inflation. Emissions reductions are the only way to stabilize price volatility.\n\nMaximilian Kotz et al. 24. **Post-doctoral researcher in the Research Department for Complexity Science and member of the working group Data Based Analysis of Climate Decisions at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. **Friderike Kuik, Economist at the European Central Bank in the Prices and Costs Division. **Christiane Nickel, Deputy Director General Economics at the European Central Bank, PhD in Economics from Otto Beisheim Graduate School. \u201cGlobal Warming and Heat Extremes to Enhance Inflationary Pressures.\u201d 3/21/24.Communications & Earth Environment. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-023-01173-x\n\nfuture temperature conditions considerable climate change likely to increase inflation volatility and place persistent pressure on inflation levels empirical results find upward pressures implies short-term rises in inflation from hot periods intensity of extremes being amplified set to increase inflation volatility increasing difficulty of identifying supply shocks inflationary pressures from climate making monetary policy more difficult in absence of unprecedented adaptation persistent upward pressures on inflation have adverse effects on purchasing power climate offers opportunity to limit pressures on inflation without considerable mitigation of emissions inflation remain persistent and sizeable , even accounting for adaptation"}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "dividends offset potential costs", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "Baker Shultz Halstead dividends", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "James Baker climate leadership", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "carbon fee dividends offset costs", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "carbon tax dividend checks", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "Climate Leadership Council", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "carbon fees to american people", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f2359518eeaf338e919abdee98963fb9c210785cf447b669801d86c2eb9652", "query": "dividends offset increased energy prices", "card_text": "Its included dividends would offset potential increased costs.\n\nBaker et al 20 \u2013 James A. Baker III is a Honorary Chair of Rice University\u2019s Baker Institute for Public Policy and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1989 to 1992, George P. Shultz is a Distinguished Fellow at the Hoover Institution and served as U.S. Secretary of the Treasury from 1972 to 1974 and U.S. Secretary of State from 1982 to 1989, and Ted Halstead is Chair and CEO of the Climate Leadership Council, FOREIGN AFFAIRS, \u201cThe Strategic Case for U.S. Climate Leadership\u201d \n\nreturning the from carbon fees directly to American people the form of quarterly checks, or dividends 70 percent of families including least well-off receive more than would pay in increased energy prices."}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Newest polls say Harris wins", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Dorn Forbes", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Harris leads by five points", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Dorn 9/12 Harris", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Harris won debate", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f26af4035c6f8abb1d546f105f0236da6ca9cdcca7299c9d9dc7400597ec6e", "query": "Harris leads in polls", "card_text": "Newest polls say Harris wins\n\nDorn 9/12 \u2013 Forbes news reporter who covers politics.\n\nHarris  leads by five points in the first two major polls following Tuesday\u2019s debate up 50% to 45% conducted of 3,317 likely voters , her  widest lead yet and a improvement from her lead taken on the day of the debate A two-day Reuters/Ipsos poll found Harris leading by five points Pundits widely  considered Harris to have won the debate ,"}
{"objectId": "00f8d70dd01e374d1a7e8e5ec5263d5d1fee4c31b3f887e082cf94d2a4c81476", "query": "droughts cause plant shutdowns", "card_text": "So do droughts.\n\nArbaje 23 \u2013 Energy analyst in the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. \n\nwhen plants don\u2019t have water due to drought they can\u2019t operate Texas drought led to gas units offline for a year"}
{"objectId": "00f8d70dd01e374d1a7e8e5ec5263d5d1fee4c31b3f887e082cf94d2a4c81476", "query": "Arbaje 23", "card_text": "So do droughts.\n\nArbaje 23 \u2013 Energy analyst in the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. \n\nwhen plants don\u2019t have water due to drought they can\u2019t operate Texas drought led to gas units offline for a year"}
{"objectId": "00f8d70dd01e374d1a7e8e5ec5263d5d1fee4c31b3f887e082cf94d2a4c81476", "query": "Texas drought", "card_text": "So do droughts.\n\nArbaje 23 \u2013 Energy analyst in the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. \n\nwhen plants don\u2019t have water due to drought they can\u2019t operate Texas drought led to gas units offline for a year"}
{"objectId": "00f8d70dd01e374d1a7e8e5ec5263d5d1fee4c31b3f887e082cf94d2a4c81476", "query": "plants don't operate due to drought", "card_text": "So do droughts.\n\nArbaje 23 \u2013 Energy analyst in the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. \n\nwhen plants don\u2019t have water due to drought they can\u2019t operate Texas drought led to gas units offline for a year"}
{"objectId": "00f8d70dd01e374d1a7e8e5ec5263d5d1fee4c31b3f887e082cf94d2a4c81476", "query": "droughts offline gas units", "card_text": "So do droughts.\n\nArbaje 23 \u2013 Energy analyst in the Climate & Energy program at the Union of Concerned Scientists. \n\nwhen plants don\u2019t have water due to drought they can\u2019t operate Texas drought led to gas units offline for a year"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "Market socialism improves social democracy", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "Lane 2023", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "market socialism viable transition", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "transfer ownership corporate", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "public ownership introduced gradually", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f670e525831247b67f3e295d8b7e95161442a874baa3d66c93c1de4c3132dc", "query": "economic strategy grounded on coherent developmental policy", "card_text": "Market socialism improves social democracy \u2013 that the only viable means for transition\n\nLane, D. (2023). Global neoliberal capitalism and the alternatives: From social democracy to state capitalisms. Policy Press. Accessed 8/7/2024 CSUF JmB \n\nThe objective is to create a political transfer of ownership and control of corporate private property Corporations to be nationalised would have immediate benefit to the public Public ownership would be introduced gradually In redistributing the wealth democracy is improved scope enlarged, society more equitable investors find profitable to speculate money markets than to invest in the uncertainties channel investment to tech to maintain a full employment economy. Economic strategy would be grounded on a coherent developmental policy, with economic democracy"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "Interdependence doesn't prevent war", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "Zimmerman 21 trade during conflict", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "Mariya Grinberg", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "trade during war", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "states do rational things", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "interdependence nations trade during war", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "nations don't trade during war", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f706c497e320ec297d0ce66d4e533555195278aef55d3ac04943dd7ae3344e", "query": "interdependence argument", "card_text": "5 \u2013 Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war the push is not toward less war but trad"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "zero correlation between decline and war", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "Laio 19", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "Jianan Laio business cycle", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "war can occur at any stage", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "no correlation decline and war", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "resources for war huge", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00f9261a2f6eb0159e95ea32e5ffe5f8297b430ceceac7e4981282c99badaf78", "query": "wars occur in upturn", "card_text": "There\u2019s zero correlation between decline and war.\n\nLaio \u201919 [Jianan; 2019; Shenzhen Nanshan Foreign Language School; International Symposium on Social Science and Management Innovation, \u201cBusiness Cycle and War: A Literature Review and Evaluation,\u201d vol. 68]\n\nscholars who discussed relationship between cycle and war failed to divide four stages war can occur at any of expansion , crisis , recession , recovery , so it is unrealistic to assume wars at any stage the resources for wars are huge for depression war has reasons in all stages origin is downward pressure which exist during recession or prosperity wars occur in upturn caused by optimism to prevail many wars take place among countries whose economies are still beginning"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "more evidence", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "Moarif 12", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "Sara Moarif", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "market based climate mitigation", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "financial incentive lower emitting tech", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fabcc07d3a11d7af9a94f2fa5a5085d0c7826471ba4c3ad36055010f2581c4", "query": "taxes subsidies trading programs", "card_text": "More evidence\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nM b i s aim to modify behavior by changing incentives by adjusting relative prices or creating markets a m b i is defined as financial incentive to adopt lower-emitting tech The policies fall into three categories : taxes, subsidies , and trading programs have corresponding cons"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "Warming nukes the economy", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "Metcalf 19", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "Gilbert Metcalf carbon tax", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "warming declines GDP growth", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "warming reduces global incomes", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fe5da7499479c9e52cef043cde2fc2e22e3b7176f0aa3df1b515889c2b6137", "query": "one degree Celsius increase GDP decline", "card_text": "Warming \u2013 nukes the economy\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197, pg 116-118]\n\nimprovement in  econ from using revenue  to reduce other taxes carbon tax will not risks econ GDP falling 0.5 percent per capita GDP will be 40 percent higher one degree Celsius increase decline in GDP growth two points costs  from damages and adaptation global incomes reduced 20\u00a0percent benefits outweigh costs"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "Enforcement thumps", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "Davis et al", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "CFTC enforcement", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "CFTC increased scrutiny", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "CFTC proactive stance", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "CFTC fraud allegations", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "regulatory framework standardization", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fde7caae70570c78232c9c451fd0a707675a21d0a2db893bf554013e72635c", "query": "voluntary carbon credit derivatives", "card_text": "Enforcement thumps\n\nDavis et al 11/15 [Elizabeth Lan Davis1, Walker Stanovsky2, and Michael P. McDonald3, 1Partner and co-chairs the firm\u2019s national financial services practice with two decades of experience at the CFTC and SEC, 2Associate who practices energy and climate change law, 3Associate who advises clients in the areas of investment advisory and regulatory enforcement defense and previously worked as a SEC investment advisor, \"Significant Changes in CFTC's Final Guidance on Listing Voluntary Carbon Credit Derivatives\", No Publication, 11-15-2024, https://www.dwt.com/blogs/financial-services-law-advisor/2024/11/cftc-final-guidance-on-vcc-carbon-credit-trading]\n\nCFTC alleging fraud against Newcombe increased scrutiny demonstrates CFTC's proactive stance in shaping regulatory framework standardization aims create reliable m arket participants should review to ensure compliance developments will be crucial"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "Rate cuts soft landing", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "Claudia Sahm", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "Sahm rule too simple", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "Fed rate cut good economy", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "US not in recession", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "00fff4173ca81e158527a4a27899dbf09adc5ceed7ebf95bbc801b50554d987d", "query": "More rate cuts inflation falls", "card_text": "Rate cuts will engineer a soft landing.\n\nClaudia Sahm 9-19, former Federal Reserve economist, \u201cI Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan.\u201d, The New York Times, 9-19-24, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/19/opinion/federal-reserve-rate-cut-unemployment.html, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nthe Federal Reserve has been fighting to bring inflation down the cut is good for the economy The Fed has signaled it is starting to wind down data shown inflation falling the Sahm rule and other economic rules of thumb are too simple for this The U S is not in a recession or even on the verge of one We can expect more rate cuts as inflation falls With solid growth low unemployment and the market near record highs , the Fed chose to preserve strength"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "Trying is counterproductive", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "Chenyang 23", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "Lingxi Chenyang Resilient Carbon", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "market based approaches better", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "offsets funding and transparent", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "public alternatives failed", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103426ac05f0936c469e6a477241057570fa1526333ebbb5efb50cd594a1908", "query": "mitigation sole function bad", "card_text": "Trying is counterproductive---good ones actively solve our impacts\n\nChenyang 23 [Lingxi Chenyang, Associate Law Professor at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, \u201cResilient Carbon,\u201d Environmental Law Reporter, 53, June 2023, 53 ELR 10482, NexisUni]\n\nBehind critiques of offsetting lies suspicion of a shift from judicial appeals critiques assume mitigation is the sole function But market-based approaches the most financially transparent, and accessible funding Public alternatives failed to remedy injustices contributed to rising tensions developing countries voiced \" ardent and unanimous support \" for continuation"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "capitalism causes extinction", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "escalante 19", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "marxist theory of knowledge", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "Alyson Escalante", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "Capitalism accelerating towards extinction", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "revolutionary movement needed", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "climate crisis fascism", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0103d02d36ceafa42474de75f2b5ba363cd1c3046657746360625fa8104ba84b", "query": "marxist epistemology revolution", "card_text": "Capitalism is accelerating toward extinction and global fascism \u2014 the fundamental question at the heart of the left is developing tools for organization and tactics to bring about revolution.\n\nEscalante 19, M.A. in Philosophy at the University of Oregon, Marxist-Leninist, feminist and anti-imperialist activist. (Alyson, September 8, 2019, \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d tinyurl.com/8jksnexs)\n\nThe world is in a dire state Capitalist production created a climate crisis that leaves us on the brink of extinction Governments turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears and the most marginalized suffer Whole countries are destroyed in bids for fossil fuels The need for revolutionary movement has never been so clear people realize capitalism and imperialism are the problem and we must unite for a better world how will we know what tactics to unite around? masses do not want defeat they want to fight back What is at stake in questions of Marxist epistemology is the possibility of revolution We must defend this possibility"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "protectionist fragmentation causes extinction", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "Suzanne Fry global trends", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "global trends 2040", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "economic decoupling", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "fragmentation causes instability", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "0105193a82166f9901e9bb4cb39fd848d08eaac07f492240168cd0cc2c79465a", "query": "globalization disrupted", "card_text": "Protectionist fragmentation causes global instability --- Extinction.\n\nDr. Suzanne Fry 21, Director of the Strategic Futures Group at the National Intelligence Council (NIC), Ph.D. in Politics from New York University, B.A. in Government and International Studies from the University of Notre Dame, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, et al., \u201cGlobal Trends 2040: A More Contested World\u201d, A Publication of the National Intelligence Council, March 2021, https://www.dni.gov/files/ODNI/documents/assessments/GlobalTrends_2040.pdf\n\nthe world fragment into blocs countries verge of becoming failed problems spottily addressed economic decoupling drive countries to do the unthinkable developing economies hit hard widespread insecurity across Africa , the Middle Eas t, and South Asia spreading instability With globalization disrupted States left behind and cut off . accelerated programs to develop nuclear weapons conflicts occur at edges of blocs over Arctic and space"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "Mechanism diversity carbon tax aff", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "Parry et al 12", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "carbon tax design issues", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "design a carbon tax", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "carbon tax revenue uses", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "how to design carbon tax", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "01088d68d3ecd0276ed98d293781cb788dd19652bf11791749ea3cbc33ac991b", "query": "carbon tax mechanism diversity", "card_text": "MECHANISM DIVERSITY---The carbon tax AFF alone has a number of design concerns that encourage AFF innovation.\n\nParry et al 12, [Ian Parry. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. Rick van der Ploeg. University of Oxford, United Kingdom. Roberton Williams. University of Maryland and Resources for the Future, United States. \u201cHow to Design a Carbon Tax.\u201d September 10, 2012. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/downloadpdf/display/book/9781616353933/ch02.pdf]//KAK\n\ncrafting  carbon tax concern number of  design issues choosing the base justify admin complexities different fuel types and fuel users taxes levied upstream encourage carbon capture Uniform charging providing firms with incentives to exploit opportunities downstream systems natural extension of pollution programs exempt entities need to be accompanied by additional programs new revenue source Earmark for clean tech climate fi nance r and d compensation for industry boost econ efficiency reductions in other taxes revenues used for deficit reduction desirable public spending alleviate  concerns about competitiveness alter tax/benefit system choice of collection points Even under upstream approach there are a range of options oil there are petroleum refi neries processing plants for coal best to tax at mine mouth it makes sense to progressively expand tax system incorporated through offset s carbon sequestration projects integrated into tax carbon regimes There is debate about whether taxes should immediately be set at very high level upfront reach an international agreement if tax took form of a carbon tax floor individual countries harmonized with other countries promoting a \u201c bandwagon effect if they include border tax adjustments"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "Green US leadership liberal order", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "Deese 2024", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "Brian Deese Foreign Affairs", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "US clean energy leadership", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "US leadership in global markets", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "US industries center innovation", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "US lead global energy transition", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "010687ce9d48950d024799e567ea1c21b6825b68a252bc7874da86c983ce1621", "query": "Clean energy marshall plan", "card_text": "4\u2014Green U.S. leadership revitalizes the liberal order\n\nDeese \u201824 [Brian Deese is an American economic and political advisor who was the 13th director of the National Economic Council, serving under President Joe Biden. \"The Case for a Clean Energy Marshall Plan\", Foreign Affairs https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/case-clean-energy-marshall-plan-deese published 8-20-2024, accessed 10-5-2024]\n\ninstitutions teetering China growing . dynamics creating friction across supply chain clean energy most important greatest opportunity U S chance to lead. to shape outcomes. I R A first step for accelerating energy transition Now is the time to take leadership global  emerging markets need cheap tech to transition U S Putting industries center will generate innovation and growth. creating global markets for its own industries scale gains and strengthen support for fracturing world order"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "45Q incentivizes fossil fuels", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "Apillanes and Penalosa 23", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "45Q tax credit", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "carbon removal technologies", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "incentivize growth", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "stepped-up tax credit benefits", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108a12c842b563a614c2c5f5c472502a5370cc4020488470c3f8bd6d464651d", "query": "45Q credit encourages fossil fuels", "card_text": "The 45Q tax credit incentivizes consumption of fossil fuels---the counterplan amends it to increase benefits per unit-removed---that sufficiently spurs growth.\n\nApillanes and Penalosa 23 [Sierra Apillanes Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.A. Earth and Environmental Studies, Arizona State University (2019). Alexa Penalosa Sustainability Law Student Research Fellow, Program on Law and Sustainability, Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law (J.D., 2022). B.S. Environmental Science, University of California Santa Barbara (2017). \u201cUnleashing Carbon Removal Technologies\u201d Colo. Nat. Resources Energy & Env't L. Rev. 31, https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/colenvlp34&div=6&id=&page=]\n\nIntegrating definitions into fed incentive programs would kick-start investment in carbon removal 45Q credit has been most impactful program in promoting private investment an amendment that provided clearer def and offered stepped-up tax credit benefits would incentivize growth 45 Q credit encourages fossil fuels slowing transition to carbon free econ , Section 45Q reward any industrial facility for capture of CO2 that would be released cannot be extended to NETs they do not fit within parameters amendments to cover DAC facilities fall short of encompassing broad array of NETs limits eligibility to those that use capture equipment do not clarify whether definition extends to tech utilized indepen dent from industrial facility provision excludes all other strategies Enacting provision that offers stepped-up credits to actors working independently would enable tech to mature and proliferate any actor would receive per-unit tax credits would discourage emitting facilities from attempting to abuse credit to subsidize activities. current credits computed per metric ton a stepped-up credit could be computed on a permetric-ton basis"}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "geohaptics cultivation of new relations", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "Tanaka 23 Black Feminist geohaptics", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "Shouhei Tanaka", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "geohaptics undoes colonial metaphysics", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "touch replaces logic", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "decentering liberal personhood", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "racial capitalism divisions", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0108c6d20d98ffebd25f17552db6f738b88220bfff7699aeafb891defa980eb9", "query": "Black feminist geohaptics", "card_text": "It\u2019s called geohaptics, a cultivation of new relations among the earth and it\u2019s inhabitants. By thinking through touch rather than logic, the binary categories such as human/nonhuman cease to make sense. They are replaced with a new kind of freedom to think and be in the world whose benefits cannot be measured. This exists in opposition to the speculation of modern-day racial capitalism, which necessitates the division of beings into discrete subjects in order to turn them into resources to be traded on the market. By expanding this notion of subjectivity and decentering liberal personhood we speculate a world where it is impossible for systems of imperial racial capitalism to exist.\n\nTanaka 23. \u201cBlack Feminist Geohaptics and the Broken Earth\u201d Shouhei Tanaka is a PhD candidate in English at the University of California, Los Angeles. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in PMLA, ASAP/Journal, Modernism/modernity, Modern Fiction Studies, ISLE: Interdisciplinary Studies in Literature and Environment, and elsewhere. //kgn\n\nimagine a sensuous geology whereby bodies intimately interface with inhuman lifeworlds through haptic wayfinding the Anthropocene\u2019s geographies of power, unearthing how the categories of the human, inhuman, and more than human are generated across race, gender, and matter . literary imaginaries of the haptic in Black speculative fiction attend to the racial politics of the Anthropocene and the centrality of sensory praxis to ecological thought ecological touch\u2014or geohaptics imagine new forms of worldmaking that contest the Anthropocene\u2019s racial ecologies of power describing how sensory experiences \u201csoften borders of individual bodies geohaptics crafts new planetary futures of environmental liberation for Black life free of the racial capitalocene Black feminist geohaptics assembles attunement more-than-human placemaking praxes that upend the ontological partitions between human/nonhuman, underwrite Western colonial metaphysics speculative fictions imagine new perception and forms of political subjectivity Touch animates new attunements to more-than-human lifeworlds; in turn, nonhuman lifeworlds decenter the human sensorium as the proprietary seat of liberal humanist personhood . haptic imagination orients sense as intersubjective processes through which bodies encounter more-than-human forces, thereby displacing humanist power perception make placemaking possible Black feminist relationality forges these novel ecologies by engaging, and undoing, the categories of the (in)human that propel \u201cmatrix of domination\u201d Inventing alternative, speculative ecologies of more-than-human intimacies transformation is made possible by reading the planet as a sensate archive whose histories are made legible through touch , in which more-than-human relationalities are cultivated through an ethics of care, relation, and sensuality. Sense and sensation become infrastructures of care that forge novel ecologies of relationality emancipated from the matrix of domination. and crystallizes the entangled past, present, and future within the thickened ontology of the present."}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "illegal without Congress", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "wiseman and osofsky 16", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "regional authorities influence generation", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "federal law preempted", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "regional energy governance", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "carbon emissions illegality", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109a84341496cc894f582d115bea7f4385c9e705742e053faea99057f767db7", "query": "congressional authorization needed", "card_text": "8. Their authors agree its illegal without Congress\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman and Hari M. Osofsky Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nability of regional authorities to influence generation has been challenged 3d Cir affirming a FERC order 4th Cir. 2014 PPL EnergyPlus affirming a court decision finding that federal law preempted New Jersey aiming to require new generation"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "Biodiversity resilient regardless of intervention", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "Hillebrand et al 23", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "Helmut Hillebrand biodiversity", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "thresholds of biodiversity incur scaling issue", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "extinction less than species gains", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "biodiversity change is avoided", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "0109ee7cbd3d5e74b84ea9de75f64d14060bb8d762122cbf846b6254172d2d0f", "query": "functional recovery was the norm", "card_text": "Biodiversity is increasing and resilient, regardless of human intervention.\n\nHelmut Hillebrand et al. 23. Institute for Chemistry and Biology of Marine Environments [ICBM], Carl-Von-Ossietzky University Oldenburg; Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz-Centre for Polar and Marine Research. Written with Lucie Kuczynski, Charlotte Kunze, Marina C. Rillo & Jan-Claas Dajka. Thresholds and tipping points are tempting but not necessarily suitable concepts to address anthropogenic biodiversity change\u2014an intervention. Marine Biodiversity, Vol. 53, No. 43, 15 June 2023. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1p007/s12526-023-01342-3. Accessed 13 June 2024\n\nthresholds of biod incur a scaling issue as long as  extinction is less than species gains critical biod change is avoided inertia show transient increases in diversity rather than losses the threshold and tipping point narratives have little validity Biod might be the reason ecological systems absorb change functional recovery was the norm"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "Tactical harm reduction good", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "Smucker 2014", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "Jonathan Smucker", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "all or nothing thinking", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "perfect the enemy of the better", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "fetishizing revolution", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010ab56a21bc293fad0dfeba6908823b643545426a04abf27f912103b443ac7a", "query": "improve conditions today", "card_text": "Tactical harm reduction is good---the alt makes the perfect the enemy of the better.\n\nSmucker \u201914 [Jonathan; 2014; Ph.D in Sociology from UC Berkeley;\u00a0Wagingnonviolence, \u201cThe danger of fetishizing revolution,\u201d wagingnonviolence.org/feature/danger-fetishizing-revolution/]\n\nDo we imagine a restructuring of relations as an all-or-nothing  moment or an horizon If the former , then what incentive do we have to strategize about overcoming obstacles block today we become disinterested in efforts to improve conditions After all, why put a band-aid on a gaping wound? If we imagine change as a horizon toward which we orient a vision may be of use , so long as it grounds us in struggle now today organizations tend to to win victories Dismissing such efforts does not make one revolutionary . It is purism , fatalism and an abstract \u201cpolitics\u201d that emerges from privilege Any improvement in the situations of people is dismissed as prolonging the system Nothing can measure up to utopian standards This is not to suggest that we give up on structural changes The problem here is not radicalness ; the problem is all-or-nothing thinking about change in the meantime . If society were to collapse , why would society reconstruct itself in a way that  differs from its structure? A revolutionary movement will not ascend"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Trump oil prices", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Irina Slav oilprice.com", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Citi sees oil prices dropping", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Trump presidency lower oil prices", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Trump influence OPEC", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Trump energy policies depress prices", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010af80fda40a71b535c4713abdcb94667f3b6f2892f57cbb71d2cee1ce70cd6", "query": "Trump tariffs higher production oil", "card_text": "C. TRUMP.\n\nIrina Slav 11/7. Writer for oilprice.com with over a decade of experience writing on the oil and gas industry. \u201cCiti Sees Oil Prices Dropping to $60 Under Trump.\u201d 11/7/24. https://oilprice.com/Energy/nergy-General/Citi-Sees-Oil-Prices-Dropping-to-60-Under-Trump.html\n\nanalysts forecast Brent crude average $60 per barrel driven lower by incoming administration tariffs higher production driving factors Trump may influence OPEC+ to convince group to bring supply back presidency lead to decline in geopolitical tensions further contributing to lower prices pro-growth energy policies depress prices deficits sustained with debt The government itself acknowledges prices and spending will squeeze its finances It expects shortfalls through 2027 debt-to-GDP ratio is nearly 30% the government needs crude prices to be over $96 a barrel to balance its budget The figure is even higher when PIF\u2019s domestic spending is taken into account"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "Capitalism sustainable and solves warming", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "Hill 2020", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "Only capitalism will save the planet", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "market forces profit motives climate", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "capitalism and climate change", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "tech facilitates zero fossil fuel", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "environmental groups out-of-date", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "010c2f9acd4fe9001ad30b80c8152025e35f3cbebe8ac59650bd4d0ff5b541d9", "query": "OGCI consortium", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable and solves warming.\n\nHill \u201820 [Victor; 11/3/20; Financial Economist with the International Finance Corporation at the World Bank, lead writer for Master Investor, holds degrees from the University of Oxford, Institut Europ\u00e9en d'Administration des Affaires, and Canterbury Christ Church University; \"Only capitalism will save the planet,\" https://masterinvestor.co.uk/economics/only-capitalism-will-save-the-planet/]\n\ncoronavirus diverted attention from climate environmental groups are out-of-date advances in tech facilitated by free market are transitioning to zero-fossil fuel because it is economically viable business community understand CO2 there is respectable debate about how quickly it will cause results perfectly legitimate to question models many have questionable methodologies . Claims ten years left should be challenged climate rebels would shut down the economy cause unparalleled disruption poverty and starvation . No politician is behind that groups don\u2019t offer real solutions to climate change the best chance to solve is market forces profit motives finance and tech Transition is already underway shift has accelerated economies of scale kicked in solar and wind outcompete coal energy storage are improving downside with extraction a cause of emissions is why there is focus on hydrogen producing zero emissions The holy grail cheap and clean could facilitate 45 percent of emissions eliminated capacity could be ramped up by SMRs gas plants phased out oil majors are here to stay they embraced CCS carbon pricing formed the OGCI a consortium to support Paris they will succeed reinventing themselves"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "Cap and trade price increases", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "Fabra and Reguant 14", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "electricity prices increase", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "carbon prices marginal costs", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "emissions costs electricity prices", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "pass through emissions costs", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01119d072051bc2d2414855211b03745067b5bb0c54b1ac42a3c0807d4eff2f4", "query": "electricity firms permits", "card_text": "Cap and trade prompts immediate electricity price increases.\n\nNatalia Fabra & Mar Reguant 14 - Professor of Economics at Carlos III University, Founder and Director of EnergyEcoLab & Affiliated Professor of the Barcelona School of Economics (BSE) and Director of the Master's in Economics of Energy, Climate Change, and Sustainability. \u201cPass-Through of Emissions Costs in Electricity Markets,\u201d September 2014, American Economic Review 104(9), pg. 2872\u20132899.\n\neffects of carbon prices on the marginal costs of generating electricity are significant fluctuations of permit prices are exogenous cost shocks to firms We find the average pass-through to be above 80 percent , a \u20ac1 increase in emissions costs translates to an increase in electricity prices of more than 80 cents this goes to 100 percent during peak times finding shows electricity firms fully incorporated the opportunity cost of permits This is consistent with free permits having no distortionary effects highly inelastic demand, implies incentives to adjust markups are very weak in these markets. prices move one-to-one with changes in emissions costs. our estimate is net of non-emissions costs"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Talmadge 24", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Caitlin Talmadge", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Trump escalates nuclear", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Trump hostility arms control", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Trump nuc risk", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "01140b587a72e1bcb47216d2b134090c4836b042befd413cdc3e9c38be6a85c1", "query": "Trump escalates Iran Korea China Russia", "card_text": "Trump escalates every nuclear hot spot.\n\nTalmadge \u201924 [Caitlin; July 8; Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science, and International Affairs at The George Washington University; Brookings, \u201cHow Would Trump and Biden Handle US Nuclear Policy Upon Reelection?\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-would-trump-and-biden-handle-us-nuclear-policy-upon-reelection/]\n\nif reelected second Trump hostility toward arms control and cavalier attitude toward nuc risk the propensity for Trump\u2019s tendencies to produce serious nuc risks . Iran is close to a nuc No Ko threaten U S China arsenal is expanding as confront Taiwan . And Russia engaged in conventional war on NATO border. Any situations produce a nuc crisis during future admin Trump prone to escalate"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "attention to concrete political strategies", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "Michael J. Albert", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "effective and realistic strategy", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "Ecosocialism for Realists", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "Ecosocialist transitions take place", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "de-growth no popular support", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "Utopianism creates inspiring proposals", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "010eaca13ca3e31389c7b1a2640874b4ade1eb3075fb7b527e2c6a97e623916c", "query": "attention to transition pathways", "card_text": "Attention to the concrete details of different political strategies is necessary. We should pay attention to how effective and realistic a strategy is, not merely whether an idea is good in the abstract.\n\nMichael J. Albert 23, lecturer in International Relations at SOAS University of London, 28 July 2022, \u201cEcosocialism for Realists: Transitions, Trade-Offs, and Authoritarian Dangers,\u201d Capitalism Nature Socialism, vol. 34, no. 1, pp. 12-27, https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/10455752.2022.2106578.\n\nEcosocialists demonstrate capitalism is incapable of resolving climate crises they devote little attention to how ecosocialist transitions  take place theory limited by utopian tendency Contemporary ecosocialists particularly degrowth produce idealistic visions with little analysis of dynamics that enable these visions to be realized we need a more \u201c realist approach that brings systematic attention to transition pathways conditions that make them attainable in the time-frame needed utopianism creati inspiring yet detached proposals with no analysis of how we get from here to there developing plausible scenarios that guide concrete praxis is one key challenge for ecosocialists lest we be guided by leaps of faith with minimal grounding A useful step is the Green New Deal a transitional platform that works with current tendencies and create longer-term conditions for more radical transitions Given intransigence of emissions-intensive consumption practices in a context of rising rightwing populism how might degrowth win popular majorities the project is nowhere near the support it needs a more measured utopianism\u201d that highlights limits more capable of inspiring belief in new worlds . We won\u2019t get utopia but we will witness dramatic changes proactive anticipation is essential , lest we find ourselves"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "US china cold war nuclear", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "Lyons 24", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "US china nuclear war", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "deterrence will weaken", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "escalation dynamics unpredictable", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "US china escalation", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "01141500469f096a2ff97dd457220e6bfb5a0f584a5630f50f3d205021492c53", "query": "China better nuclear options", "card_text": "US-China cold war goes nuclear.\n\nLyons 24 (, M. J. (2024) War with China: A View from Early 2024. https://ssi.armywarcollege.edu/SSI-Media/Recent-Publications/Display/Article/3738629/war-with-china-a-view-from-early-2024/ (Accessed: August 23, 2024). Marco J. Lyons is assistant chief of staff for plans at US Army Pacific in Hawaii. He is a 2021 Harvard University national security fellow, a 2020 Massachusetts Institute of Technology national security fellow, and a 2014 Naval Postgraduate School graduate. His articles on military strategy, land power, and operational concepts can be found at RealClearDefense.)-rahulpenu\n\nconventional  military  balance in China\u2019s favor deterrence will weaken escalation  dynamics become unpredictable To avoid losing the US will become more  dependent on capabilities Beijing will interpret as highly escalatory Washington pursue more horizontal and vertical escalation Beijing will have more and better options for using nuclear weapons to dominate the escalation  dynamic"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "Unethical resisting capitalism's reliance", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "Zizek and Daly", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "economic evaluation unethical", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "ethical responsibility", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "violence of global capitalism", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114879d01bcdb5dd8f55bdd78568cf8851fb21feb73829374023f43a740fca8", "query": "social exclusion on a global scale", "card_text": "2 Unethical \u2013 Resisting capitalism\u2019s reliance on economic evaluation is the ultimate ethical responsibility \u2013 the current social order guarantees social exclusion on a global scale\n\nZizek and Daly 2k4 (Slavoj and Glyn, Conversations with Zizek page 14-16)\n\nour ethico -political responsibility is to confront the violence of global capitalism in order to create a universal global system the forces of capitalism seek to conceal the politico-discursive violence of its construction through a kind of gentrification of that system the human cost and degraded \u2018life- chances\u2019 cannot be calculated the economic rationale and social exclusion remains mystified and nameless this mystification is magnified through capitalism\u2019s profound capacity to ingest its own excesses and negativity to redirect antagonisms and to absorb them within a culture of differential affirmation"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "Nuclear war empirical statistical evidence", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "Richards and Allwood 21", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "Richards food insecurity conflict", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "nuclear war societal collapse", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "empirical evidence food insecurity", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0114e2b5c71946daae457c970c272f3ecd9718822a94bf33e6520a92b132764a", "query": "nuclear war statistical evidence", "card_text": "Nuclear war. Prefer empirical and statistical evidence.\n\nRichards & Allwood \u201921 \u2014 C.E.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge; R.C. Lupton is with the Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath. J.M.; Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. February 19, 2021; \u201cRe-Framing the Threat of Global Warming: An Empirical Causal Loop Diagram of Climate Change, Food Insecurity and Societal Collapse\u201d; Climatic Change; Volume 164; Number 3\n\nempirical ev points with respect to  food insecurity conflict mortality  and societal collapse"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "taxes subsidies and tradable permits", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "Moarif 2012", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "market-based policies", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "Market-based climate mitigation policies", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "taxes subsidies tradable permits", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "financial incentive", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0115e9c52aaec83d919fd570c9d82906971573aace39f6a11f9075306ed4fecf", "query": "policies can be market-based", "card_text": "It\u2019s three areas: taxes, subsidies, and tradable permits.\n\nMoarif \u201912 [Sara and Namrata Rastogi; December 2012; Head of the Environment and Climate Change Unit at the International Energy Agency; International Fellow at the Pew Center on Global Climate Change; Center for Climate and Energy Solutions, \u201cMarket-Based Climate Mitigation Policies in Emerging Economies,\u201d https://www.c2es.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/market-based-climate-mitigation-policies-emerging-economies.pdf]\n\nmarket-based policies control pollution by changing relative prices \u2013 raising cost of emissions or lowering cost of lower-emitting to provide a financial incentive Policies that can be market-based include taxes subsidies , and trading systems"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "Effective generates revenue", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "Oktay Kurbanov 23", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "cap and trade effective", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "cap and trade revenue generator", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "cap and trade extended 2045", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "california cap and trade positive outlook", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "cap and trade generates", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "0114944fe730c22b5d0fe062c9264ab8df4ba030cbaf83c0633461cab1de680d", "query": "cap and trade effectiveness", "card_text": "It\u2019s effective and generates revenue.\n\nOktay Kurbanov 23. Head of Research at CLIFI. \u201cCalifornia Cap-and-Trade: Positive Market Outlook Ahead of Upcoming Market Reforms.\u201d KraneShares. 3-31-2023. https://kraneshares.com/california-cap-and-trade-positive-market-outlook-ahead-of-upcoming-market-reforms/\n\ncap-and-trade will be extended to at least 2045 cap-and-trade i s effective as well as a revenue generator"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "NRC holds exclusive authority", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "FIA 20", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "Fusion Industry Association", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "NRC regulates nuclear safety", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "federal government key authorities nuclear activities", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "01168341f43741a2f2e9901f9a91d383b1f64da3f49eb8aeea8c6960239698f3", "query": "NRC jurisdiction fusion", "card_text": "Preemption---the NRC holds exclusive authority.\n\nFIA \u201920 [Non-profit independent trade association for the international nuclear fusion industry; Fusion Industry Association, \u201cIgniting the Fusion Revolution in America,\u201d https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2100/ML21006A238.pdf]\n\nfederal government  maintains  key authorities  over  nuclear activities DOE governs energy development NRC regulates nuclear safety NRC issued memorandum regarding fusion NRC holds jurisdiction NRC exercise its jurisdiction over private fusion activities"}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "Disad risk capped at 0.2%", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "Simpson 16", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "Fergus Simpson", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "global catastrophic risk 0.2%", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "humanity prognosis risk per year", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011882c6d8311b28ab1ecdee8bf40d71d761f003f619c0fe3ab6ebedd27c4668", "query": "Apocalypse Now? Doomsday Argument", "card_text": "The risk of every disad is capped at 0.2%\n\nSimpson 16 [Fergus, Mathematician at the University of Barcelona, \u201cApocalypse Now? Reviving the Doomsday Argument,\u201d 2016, https://arxiv.org/pdf/1611.03072]\n\nWhether fate can be forecast has controversy we present a Bayesian reformulation Humanity\u2019s prognosis is a global catastrophic risk of 0.2% per year."}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "Poscher 16", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "labor of the negative", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "debate incentive structure", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "debates are about winning", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "incentive to engage", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011ce03cf0176971da893536c9bbdfae26f00a07fe8d1e663a6d7ec90f6aee8a", "query": "labor of the negative debate", "card_text": "Predictable disagreement keeps participants engaged, facilitates research, and is the defining aspect of debate---they must justify why it\u2019s valuable for us to have to rejoin their affirmative\n\nPoscher 16 \n\nthe idea of negation is central We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative Why does our practice require lengthy arguments why not decide by gut voting and spare everybody the cost of developing elaborate arguments Flipping a coin dice or a gut vote would not help us scrutinize positions flipping a coin \u2013 only provide for the decision part which would undercut the incentive structure That the debates are about winning helps keep participants engaged No non \u2010 argumentative procedure achieve this If judges flip a coin there would be little incentive to engage two athletes engage in the same contest when they follow the same rules, but different styles Each is engaged to win Within such a framework even people with radically opposing views still share a concept theorizing over roughly the same materials and practices allow for adamant disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept "}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "'United States' Constitutional term of art", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "Mitchell 15", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "Paul Mitchell", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "U.S. term of art", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "Supremacy Clause", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "U S A vs US", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011c20b85dee3164bd7a9c8b742e27f4d1744764b7ff61202ef605d7dc7ee714", "query": "federal actors elevated", "card_text": "The \u2018United States\u2019 is a Constitutional term of art referring to federal actors, elevated by the Supremacy Clause. \u2018We the people\u2019 would require \u2018of America\u2019 to be in the resolution.\n\nMitchell \u201915 [Paul; 2015; Previous Vice President for Legal Affairs and Counsel to an Arizona Trust and Founder of the Supreme Law; Supreme Law, \u201cOpen Letter,\u201d http://www.supremelaw.org/letters/us-v-usa.htm]\n\nArticles distinguish U S A from \" U S the \" U S A refer to the States term \" U S is used throughout Title 28 to refer to fed gov domiciled in D.C Title 28 govern all courts use of \" U S \" to refer to the fed gov carries weight elevates Title 28 to Law of Land"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Project 2025 land aff", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Woodward 24", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Stephanie Woodward", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Project 2025 public lands", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Boundary Waters and Arctic", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "federal lands put at risk", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011f8935aa8e7a55e8775a9f4639607208e488741d408cf70a4716fe9647c556", "query": "Project 2025 detrimental", "card_text": "Project 2025 turns the land based parts of the aff.\n\nWoodward 24 - Stephanie Woodwward 09-09-2024 (Stephanie Woodard is an award-winning journalist who writes on human rights and culture with a focus on Native American issues. \"Project 2025 and Its Plans for the Nation\u2019s Public Lands\" Published Barn Raiser. Accessed 10-18-2024. URL: https://barnraisingmedia.com/project-2025-public-lands-native-leaders/) //MSUCB\n\n2025 puts at risk Boundary Waters and Arctic The acreage in peril includes 500 million acres of federal lands 700 million acres of sub-surface minerals 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf,\u201d 2025 would be \u201cdetrimental to the future of these cherished public resources and those who rely on them for the pursuit of their outdoor traditions"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "Growth causes bioterrorism Albert 20", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "Albert 20 decouplng", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "tech-innovation proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "dangers of decoupling", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "growth drives tech innovation", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "synthetic biology viruses", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "011fa0cec26b5f606c3626ab450f07612253a0c063b84ef477616355bf2d9bfa", "query": "post-growth economy", "card_text": "Growth drives destabilizing tech-innovation that proliferates and facilitates bioterrorism---degrowth solves.\n\nAlbert 20, is a lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems. (Michael J., 4-17-2020, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Global Policy, Volume 11, Issue 2, pp. 245-254, https://doi.org/10.1111/1758-5899.12791)\n\nfaith in innovation to solve decoupling convergent breakthroughs in synthetic biology renewable energy FIR-driven sustainability would intensify synthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses more harmful capabilities remain limited  convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization by improving stability and delivery CRIPSR expands  capacities of biohackers imperil global security  by unleashing po werful and complex capabilities green economy accelerate trends genetically engineered biofuels dramatically increase would expand expertise and access to equipment synthetic biology are \u2018b lack swan waiting to happen \u2019 if technology becomes key engine of growth FIR generate reinforcing spiral of insecurity poverty and deprivation make militant terrorist likely FIR technologies \u2018democratizing\u2019 WMD capacities among non-state actors policies break from growth to dampen technological trends pursuit of GDP growth should be replaced a \u2018post-growth\u2019 economy has potential"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "'07 recession coming", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "Matthew Fox 9-19-24", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "Fed rate cut recession", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "recession is coming", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "2007 recession signs", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "economic downturn", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "01201510a8f09b3a9afd5f9ca84c31272858384c46d61e3feb830678d72c6641", "query": "bond market warns of recession", "card_text": "\u201907 level recession is coming.\n\nFox 9-19-24, [Matthew Fox, Senior Markets reporter for Business Insider. \u201cThe Fed's 50 basis point rate cut won't do anything to stop a recession, economist David Rosenberg says\u201d https://www.businessinsider.com/recession-outlook-rosenberg-warns-economic-downturn-2007-fed-rate-cuts-2024-9]//sripad\n\nlikening 24 to 07 right before recession so much weakness housing construction industri in recession consumer pull back abruptly job growth lower similar to prior slowdown same language we saw in 07 country in recession right now  when we apply data science warning signs out of the bond market more prescient especially at inflection points in cycle de-inversion of the yield curve despite rate cut central bank behind the growth curve"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "smart cities myth", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "Gonella et al 19", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "smart cities not exportable", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "smart cities overlook ecosystems", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "technology optimism justified", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "vegetation relegated in smart cities", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0122ddb07bf306a3e791919b0ec8fa2b5004ba99df793b71ed8c1ea2127c5833", "query": "smart cities and ecosystems", "card_text": "Smart cities are a myth\u2014they are simply not exportable and do not account for ecosystems\n\nGonella et al 19 - (\"Is technology optimism justified? A discussion towards a comprehensive narrative,\" Science Direct, published 6-20-2019, accessed 7-19-2024, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652619308170)//marlborough-am\n\nthe effects of innovative tech seem to be largely overestimated In the smart cities narrative, vegetation is relegated without considering plants nor the ecosystemic  services Animals  presence is never addressed, in spite of their role in sustainability To neglect this means to be blind of the interconnection network of aspects and problems serious problems occur poverty unemployment forced immigration pollution , marginalization and violence the model is just  not exportable"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "Climate change is the root", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "Peter Gleick water", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "US water climate change", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "Gleick 21 water resources", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "climate change root cause", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "water and climate change", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125ac253c60a6152ef09973c8ede866780bb9375ad2ea6821e11ac07e995436", "query": "climate change worsens water problems", "card_text": "Their evidence concedes that climate change is the root cause.\n\nPeter Gleick 21, MacArthur Fellow, Member of the US National Academy of Sciences and Hydroclimatologist, B.S. from Yale University and M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cWater Recommendation for the New Administration\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol. 77, 2021\n\nClimate changes are already  affect ing US water resources and will worsen Water problems will be a source of conflict many countries will experience shortages that risk state failure , increase tensions , and distract from working on important objectives threat multipliers pose challenges for the world at large US foreign policy should reduc risks around the world conflict-resolution and management hold promise to address problems federal actions should include judicial actions The need is great, but so are opportunities"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "Food insecurity causes global wars", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "Lehane 2017", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "food and water security", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "food insecurity conflict", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "resource scarcity wars", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "wars of the 21st century", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0125fa89e8c77db3c2be85196bb811005403153b267caa5c9dfb6103ce731b69", "query": "food insecurity causes terrorism", "card_text": "Food insecurity causes global wars\n\nLEHANE Research Manager at Future Directions International 2017 (Sinead, \u201cShaping Conflict in the 21st Century\u2014The Future of Food and Water Security \u201c, http://www.hidropolitikakademi.org/shaping-conflict-in-the-21st-century-the-future-of-food-and-water-security.html, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR WAKE18]\n\nThose who view security through a traditional len overlook complexities of conflict triggers in the 21st century declining arable land will place pressure on those countries least equipped to deal increasing risk of inter- and intra-state conflict Land and water won\u2019t move, but food and people will , a is likely to intensify onflict resource scarcity will encourage states with shortages to become more aggressive encroaching on transboundary river basins 263 basins cross the political boundaries of two or more countries wars of the 21st century will involve failed states insurgencie s and terrorism . All triggered by competition over resource food will tress Middle East and elsewhere"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "That goes nuclear", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "Maavak 21", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "Second depression causes nuclear war", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "Economic stressors cause geopolitical realignment", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "US China war taiwan", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "India Pakistan nuclear war", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "0126539be40bebd5f3608329aa82a199a84d1167455ec8c8679a1d689285df04", "query": "NATO Russia nuclear confrontation", "card_text": "That goes nuclear.\n\nMaavak \u201921 [Mathew; 2021; Ph.D. in Risk Foresight from the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, External Researcher (PLATBIDAFO) at the Kazimieras Simonavicius University, Expert and Regular Commentator on Risk-Related Geostrategic Issues at the Russian International Affairs Council; Salus Journal \u2013 The Australian Journal for Law Enforcement, Security and Intelligence Professionals, \u201cHorizon 2030: Will Emerging Risks Unravel Our Global Systems?,\u201d vol. 9]\n\na Second Depression will have implications for security couplings enabled risks in one area to snowball Economic stressors induce geopolitical realignments with U S and China ripples will be felt Think of debt-laden workforce at nuclear and chemical plants with a surge in accidents catalyst behind WWII was Depression history repeats itself Balloon effects include Iran war ; US-China confrontation over Taiwan or S C S Korean prolif India-Pak nuclear war or nuclear confrontation between NATO and Russia"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "Alkaline materials are temporary", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "Church 2024", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "Aubrey Church", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "Alkaline materials degrade", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "alkalinity disperse vertically", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "alkalinity temporary", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "012660c4a717a50e34700a8e809fd53d50c9059972bb1121ca44369fb26cbde9", "query": "Alkaline ocean surface", "card_text": "2. DISSIPATION: alkaline materials are temporary and degrade.\n\nChurch 24, Fisheries Policy Director at the Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen\u2019s Alliance, Professional Science M.A. from UMass Dartmouth\u2019s School for Marine Science and Technology (Aubrey Church, July 8, 2024, \u201cComment submitted by Cape Cod Commercial Fishermen's Alliance (CCFA),\u201d https://www.regulations.gov/comment/EPA-HQ-OW-2023-0591-0070)\n\nWhile alkaline must be at ocean surface to remove carbon dye will disperse vertically this creates conflicts with marine users and fisheries destratification to hurricane s or storms could cause alkalinity to go below the layer"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "Carbon tax dividends key to resilience", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "Fang 2022", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "Clara Fang carbon tax", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "carbon tax support environmental justice", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "climate solutions center communities", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "environmental justice carbon tax", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "0127189cccd524160d80390705c9b0a929859c059ae819fe06cc3fd5f76c8783", "query": "carbon tax and pollution", "card_text": "A carbon tax with dividends targeted at communities disproportionately impacted by fossil fuel production and pollution is key to ensuring a clean energy transition that does reproduce modes of sacrifice that are inevitable in the status quo AND its key to open up spaces of resilience against the unsustainability of clean energy.\n\nFang \u201922 (Clara Fang is Senior Fellow at Citizens\u2019 Climate International and co-leader of the Detroit chapter of Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby, an international organization that builds political will for climate solutions, \u201cOPINION: Can a carbon tax support environmental justice?\u201d, Planet Detroit Opinion Piece, January 2022, https://planetdetroit.org/2022/01/opinion-can-a-carbon-tax-support-environmental-justice/, [SG]) \n\ncommunities of color suffered the impacts of pollution while white-led environmental organizations did little to help. Unless climate solutions center communities historically overburdened, the people hit hardest by climate change will not benefit carbon tax bills bear little resemblance to old problematic ones and support environmental justice goals tax on energy companies would increase until emissions are reduced 90 percent by 2050 calls for the revenue to be distributed in dividend checks enough to offset rising energy costs use revenue to fund energy efficiency for lower-income households, job training, and remedy the impact of fossil fuel development taxes on air pollutants like SO2, NOx and PM2.5 emitted within one mile of in conjunction with other clean energy incentives and control standards accelerate the transition to zero emissions Similar policies used successfully to curb sulfur emissions and tobacco use . Opposition to carbon pricing attributed to badly written policies utilizing e t s or \u201ccap and trade,"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "Audience costs dissuade repeal", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "Sterk 03", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "Stewart E Sterk", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "breaking promises audience costs", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "reduce ability to make commitments", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "01274591279e2b34019faba62e8c4525a3c1c5456a593e6e91d9b1c35a2342b1", "query": "repudiate reduce commitment ability", "card_text": "2. Audience costs of breaking promises dissuade repeal.\n\nSterk 03 [Stewart E. Sterk (H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; Director, Center for Real Estate Law & Policy, Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University; J.D., Columbia University), 2003, \u201cRetrenchment on Entrenchment,\u201d George Washington Law Review, Vol. 71, p. 231-254, https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/408, accessed 8-12-2024; njn]\n\nthe subsequent legislature will recognize that to repudiate will reduce its ability to make commitments If the government repudiates commitments , parties will be less likely to rely on commitments this permitted states to sell moral obligation that has no binding obligation"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "VER on wholesale market theoretical", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "Eisen et al 24", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "Eisen virtual energy", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "virtual energy production opportunities", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "VER regulatory means theoretical", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "virtual energy production", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "Virtual energy issues", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "012733f37ae0c2735bb9d4b2cbe9be9f1ba3a2f57bf8d41b1ab4862de8032386", "query": "virtual energy only theoretical", "card_text": "Getting a VER on the wholesale market is entirely theoretical---counterplan is the key first step.\n\nEisen \u2013 AFF SOLVENCY ADVOCATE et al 24 [Joel B. Eisen, Professor of Law, University of Richmond School of Law Felix Mormann, Professor of Law, Dean\u2019s Research Chair, Texas A&M University School of Law; Professor of Engineering, Texas A&M College of Engineering Heather E. Payne, Professor of Law, Seton Hall University School of Law, \u201cVIRTUAL ENERGY\u201d, University of Illinois Law Review, pp. 107-162 (2024), https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4386321]\n\nextensive opportunities for virtual energy production not exist at present creating them present many issues to be sorted out where VER serve everyone would require regulatory means for overseeing sales only exists in theoretical realm"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "subsidy removal is no better", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "Osaka 21", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "Shannon Osaka", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies definition", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "what counts as fossil subsidy", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies indirect aids", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "Biden fossil fuel subsidies", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "01289410fffd6e07b0c28a6c80bde9cf4944b4b06e68e0fdc3dd11da21ac218e", "query": "fossil fuel industry leg up", "card_text": "B---subsidy removal is no better---it includes anything that indirectly aids fossil fuels.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up . That doesn\u2019t account for subsidies to bring down gas prices and utility bills or the 2 billion spent investing in oil overseas"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Russian offensive Ukraine goes nuclear", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Budjeryn 24", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Mariana Budjeryn", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Russia nuclear Ukraine victory", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Russia nuclear use Ukraine", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "incentives for Russia nuclear", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "0128cd1a8cc761a2fc413e18c319660a2108838432ae01b1d04845a9ba7a56d7", "query": "Kremlin war casualties nuclear", "card_text": "A successful Russian offensive in Ukraine goes nuclear.\n\nMariana Budjeryn 24. Senior research associate with the Project on Managing the Atom (MTA) at the Harvard Kennedy School\u2019s Belfer Center. Why Russia is more likely to go nuclear in Ukraine if it's winning. Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 10-2-2024. https://thebulletin.org/2024/10/why-russia-is-more-likely-to-go-nuclear-in-ukraine-if-its-winning/. Accessed 10-23-2024\n\nFears of nuclear escalation remain real The incentives for Russia to resort to nuclear use when about to win in Ukraine would not be dissimilar from the US in 45 A winning Russia might have more to gain from a nuclear strike With victory in sight it would be mighty tempting to launch a nuc the Kremlin could terminate the war quickly with fewer casualties on conditions favorable to Russia allowing Russia to achieve significant military advantage might create greater risk of nuclear use"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "Differential BCA solves offsets", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "Ozai 22", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "Ivan Ozai", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "Differentiated BCA good", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "regressive tax impacts", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "differential BCA development", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "BCA power asymmetries", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012bec7a67c1955b48f57b407df55a8c999b19098fec9c7f5843e6c3c80b56d6", "query": "BCA transparent criteria", "card_text": "7---DIFFERENTIATED BCAS. A differentiated BCA solves offsets and any regressive tax impacts on other countries\n\nOzai \u201922 (Ivan, Fire Lord, also tax law professor based in Canada. His scholarly work focuses on the intersection of tax law with legal theory and political philosophy, \u201cDesigning an Equitable Border Carbon Adjustment Mechanism\u201d, Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, 2022, https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3874&context=scholarly_works, [SG]) \n\nalternative design options a differential BCA applies according levels of development a uniform BCA applies to all countries A differential BCA reduce power asymmetries and enhance bargaining efficiency constraining opportunism in the negotiation of tariff concessions to avoid favouritism or discrimination, a differential BCA based on transparent and justified criteria A uniform BCA would penalize developing countries"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "Exports solve global energy wars", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "Guthrie 2024", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "LNG exports solve energy wars", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "LNG exports NATO security", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "US energy leadership", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "LNG lowers emissions", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "US LNG exports isolate Putin", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c3f8590ff775e6b4ceba9f1e152df19d9bc5df8d4be92db39d1155f61bea4", "query": "LNG reduces reliance on dictators", "card_text": "Exports solve global energy wars AND shore up alliances.\n\nGuthrie \u201924 [Brett; May 29; M.A. of Public and Private Management from the Yale School of Management, B.S. in mathematical economics; The Hill, \u201cSecuring our nation means securing our LNG future,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/congress-blog/4690820-securing-our-nation-means-securing-our-lng-future/]\n\nChinese Russia Iran terror constant threats that threaten way of life status as world\u2019s leading energy exporter key to protecting homeland and defending allies leadership crucial to ensuring NATO security in uncertain environment U S leader with 87 percent of exports going to Europe or Asia isolate Putin LNG driven down emissions , with 40 percent lower emissions than counterparts LNG enhances security of European allies, reducing reliance on dictators"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "Tax administration simple", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "Flannery Hillman Mares Porterfield", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "upstream GHG tax", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "WTO compatible border adjustments", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "avoid battles between trading partners", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "border adjustments emissions", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "Treasury and IRS", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012c4bbdf315e451dbf29e639757ce1744feccd4a01f3fb89bcb0ef5ce238aad", "query": "efficient administrative tools", "card_text": "Tax administration is simple and unlikely to provoke trade disputes.\n\nBrian Flannery et al. 18. Visiting Fellow at Resources for the Future. Jennifer Hillman, professor\u00a0at Georgetown University Law Center. Jan Mares, Senior Adviser at Resources for the Future. Matthew Porterfield, deputy director of the Harrison Institute for Public Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. \u201cFramework Proposal for a US Upstream Greenhouse Gas Tax with WTO-Compliant Border Adjustments.\u201d 10-2018. https://media.rff.org/documents/RFF-Rpt-Flannery-Mares-Framework-rev.pdf\n\nupstream GHG tax should be assigned to Treasury and I R S most logical agency to administer border adjustment is Commerce policies may shift production to nations with less stringent policies , resulting in leakage To avoid battles between trading partners desirable to formulate policies compatible with WTO Border adjustments require emissions from upstream suppliers and facilities of manufacturer Framework does this using efficient administrative tool to track cumulative emissions first few energy-intensive steps account for vast majority of emissions This serves goal of reducing emissions without administrative burden To track cumulative emissions Framework includes information currently available and reported to EPA products imported assigned emissions based on average for firm\u2019s production or national sector assuring WTO-compliance rebates do not exceed domestic tax and imports not subject to taxes in excess of like products does not take account of costs already imposed in exporting nation difficult to assess policies in many nations policies compatible with WTO will be essential to smooth transition"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "Lord 22", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "Ellen Lord", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "Semiconductors feed defense", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "China tech power existential threat", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "semiconductor supply chain security", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012cb103676920e8e687cedc2453ffec36c80f346731ba8ae445ecc16c4135a0", "query": "AI enabled by semiconductors", "card_text": "Long term semiconductor disruption is existential.\n\nLord 22 (Ellen Lord served as the first undersecretary of defense for acquisition and sustainment. Prior to that, she was president and CEO of Textron Systems. She is currently a senior adviser of The Chertoff Group, where Mira Ricardel is a principal. Ricardel served as assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser. Prior to that, she was undersecretary of commerce for the Bureau of Industry and Security, Mira Ricardel, Former Deputy National Security Advisor of the United States, \u201cAmerica needs a robust, resilient supply chain for semiconductors\u201d, Defense News, Feb. 2022, https://www.defensenews.com/opinion/commentary/2022/02/11/america-needs-a-robust-resilient-supply-chain-for-semiconductors/#:~:text=Semiconductors%20feed%20the%20defense%2C%20medical,increasingly%20poses%20an%20existential%20threat/ [SG]) \n\nSemiconductors feed defense medical industrial control China committed to  becoming dominant tech power poses an existential threat must quickly address supply chain security American soft and hard power girded by innovative technology a i machine learning quantum computing space comm s enabled by semiconductors missteps erode our technological superiority carries considerable geopolitical risks resource constraints"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "Russian economic collapse inevitable", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "Pierre-Marie Meunier war on the rocks", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "Russia slow path bankruptcy", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "Russia risks bankruptcy", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "Russia insoluble economic equation", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "sanctions rising taxes falling", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012ccb1ad519878b5e847bda38f0a32d99a5b071ac01e0d851ce8508b1150620", "query": "russian economic outlook", "card_text": "6--- Short-term Russian economic collapse is inevitable.\n\nPierre-Marie Meunier 9/11. Served in the French armed forces as an intelligence officer, currently operations director of a communications consultancy, holds a double master\u2019s degree in information/communication and international relations. \u201cRussia is on a Slow Path to Bankruptcy, but How Slow?\u201d 9/11/24. https://warontherocks.com/2024/09/russia-is-on-a-slow-path-to-bankruptcy-but-how-slow/\n\nRussia faced with insoluble equation budget revenues are falling , tightened sanctions rising taxes falling hydrocarbon revenues inflation crises in employment foreign investment it will not emerge unscathed war economy soon run out of momentum Russia risks bankruptcy"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "warming turns agriculture", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "Sinan Erdogan", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "climate change food prices", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "climate change agriculture", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "climate change global food supply", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "warming agriculture", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "decline in agricultural productivity", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012dcf9b116b12439eb6ce4144f8dcbb80a53f030e1276e692c98ca94456bc40", "query": "climate change crop failures", "card_text": "Warming turns agriculture.\n\nSinan Erdogan et al. 24. Erdogan, Department of Economics at Hatay Mustafa Kemal University, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics. Mustafa Tevfik Kartal, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, and Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke. Ugur Korkut Pata, Clinic of Economics at Azerbaijan State University of Economics, Adnan Kassar School of Business at Lebanese American University, Department of Banking and Finance at European University of Lefke, and Department of Economics at Osmaniye Korkut Ata University. \u201cDoes Climate Change Cause an Upsurge in Food Prices?\u201d. Foods 2024, 13(1), 154. https://www.mdpi.com/2304-8158/13/1/154\n\nclimate change significant risk to global food supply decline in ag productivity and crop yields of key commodities  emissions changing reducing water supply degrading soil increasing evaporation lead to depletion of sources for food production droughts Extreme heat increase crop failures  distort life cycle of plants  lead to shortages  biggest threat to food security risk of decline in global ag yields of 60%"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texans view independence as religious", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Downen 23", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texas independence divine plan", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texas secessionists", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texas secessionists feel more emboldened", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texas independence is like Kurds", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012e24c2b7c01777cc3b972fce2969237e171e8a4acfc5635495d7233003d80a", "query": "Texas independence Russia", "card_text": "4---Texans view independence as a religious movement under God---they will martyr \u2013 answers their nuke analytic\n\nDownen 23. Robert Downen, Nov 15 2023. The Texas Tribune \u201cTexas secessionists feel more emboldened than ever\u201d https://www.texastribune.org/2023/11/15/texas-secession-texit/ ///mosuQ\n\nthe Movement argues that Texas is like the Kurds, the ethnic group Texans have all the same trappings: Distinct culture history philosophies demarcated territory and a claim to self rule Biedermann running for House framed Texas independence as part of a divine plan We\u2019re going out there in the name of God accounts with ties to Russia pushed trend of an independent California on 2016 trend seemed to be driven by activists But evidence that accounts run by people based in Russia was artificially driven"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "Settler colonialism is psychoanalysis", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "Kouri & Skott-Myhre 15", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "settler colonialism subjectivity", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "colonialism and settler subjectivity", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "settler colonialism terra nullius", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "settler colonialism logic", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "012ef882f5816b63df889935e5f00e40cd21c6a21d9e927fbeb8225bb63171d4", "query": "settler colonialism explained by psychoanalysis", "card_text": "Independently, we\u2019ll win that settler colonialism can only be explained by psychoanalysis---that means you can vote NEG on presumption because the AFF challenges the wrong structure, any link turns case because it proves they invest back in the logic of colonialism, and it\u2019s try-or-die for the alternative---settler colonialism and terra nullius is motivated as a response to lack.\n\nScott Kouri & Hans Skott-Myhre \u201815 (\u201cCatastrophe: a transversal mapping of colonialism and settler subjectivity,\u201d Settler Colonial Studies, DOI: 10.1080/2201473X.2015.1061967 )\n\nIf we misapprehend and misconstrue, through repression and denial, key constitutive events that compose us affectively through our interactions with others, then the ways in we become subjectified are significantly impoverished abstract accounts of colonial history sanitizes the actual corporeal encounters between bodies . Settler colonialism is principally about remapping the land and deploying imperial institutions and policies that forcibly erase Indigenous presence, traditions, and life from such maps and from the land itself. Canada and the USA, as settler colonial states, were predicated on the discourse of terra nullius, empty land This absence or lack , in Freudian/Lacanian terms, constitutes the land as the feminine and is at the heart of the dialectics of desire that utilizes the anxiety of absence to generate the imaginary and the symbolic Producing a new subject within a new world required symbolically castrating the old world order If there is no terra nullius , then there is no escape into a utopic future through the murder of the father"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "Overcorrect for implicit biases", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "Mattsson et al 24", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "Christer Mattsson", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "teachers colour-blind antiracism", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "whiteness obscures racist events", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "racist background noise", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013089b1078f9c4d21bf114ade57fa01a04d07e4769de69a264175af1ebb6b72", "query": "Implicit bias overcorrection good", "card_text": "Overcorrect for implicit biases.\n\nChrister Mattsson et al. 24. Director of the Segerstedt Institute and senior lecturer in pedagogy. Other Contributors Include: Jesper Andreasson, Thomas Johansson. \u201cInto that whiteness \u2013 how explicit racism is excused by teachers\u2019 colour-blind antiracism.\u201d Whiteness and Education. 5-22-2024. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/23793406.2024.2358010#d1e211\n\nWhereas clear transgressions are dealt with background noise\u2019 are left without responses preventing racism neither set out for racist \u2018background noise\u2019 , nor any actions background noise is seldom addressed The privileged position of whiteness obscures racist events at school, as acts are downplayed and made invisible time dissected to repetition temporality understood as a technology integral to techno-Orientalism temporal displacement undergirds white supremacy confinement to a future functions as dehumanization consign East Asia to a  peripheral temporality The future associated with disembodiment reality experienced through dream distance from the physical is pleasure facilitate transcendence of the mind mastering finitude disembodied and embodied furthers techno - Orientalist project East Asian are tied to violence Whether disembodiment constitute desirable depends on the white male cyberspace transcend the physical confinement to a repetitive future is illustrative of techno-Orientalism future is disembodiment body is no longer hers loss of authority over narrative"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons extinction", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "Donaldson 24", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI novel toxins", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI enhance transmissibility", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI bioweapons extinction", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI simulate spread", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI can prevent bioweapons", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "013102c75a67b8e385908607698692e3f61e70e1389ff5add1703d164719738c", "query": "AI democratisation widens accessibility", "card_text": "Chinese AI releases bioweapons. Extinction.\n\nDonaldson 24 \u2013 Technology Strategy Consultant, Cambridge Consultants, and Fellow in the Bioeconomy Initiative, World Economic Forum\n\nAI is enabling novel threats which could wipe out humanity AI has generated novel toxins AI can enhance transmissibility an existential risk AI can simulate spread optimis quarantine and testing this can be reversed democratisation  widens accessibility AI can prevent and mitigate bioweapons pre-empting attacks there is need for practices and tools to ensure AI operate safely as intended"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "Ukraine causes autarky", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "Helleiner 24", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "Eric Helleiner", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "economic globalization polycrisis", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "Ukraine unravels economic ties", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "weaponization of interdependence", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "states vulnerable", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0134afa6c230ed2b193e7361b661cb987b894e3442b12b9a83b62f1187ee7aaf", "query": "sanctions cause autarky", "card_text": "Ukraine causes a wave of autarky.\n\nDr. Eric Helleiner 24. Professor of Political Science, University of Waterloo; PhD, London School of Economics; former Killam Research Fellow; recipient, IPE Distinguished Scholar Award, International Studies Association. \u201cEconomic Globalization's Polycrisis.\u201d International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 68, Iss. 2. Jun. 2024. https://doi.org/10.1093/isq/sqae024.\n\ninvasion of Ukraine Western sanctions unraveled economic ties result has been massive disruptions across the globe actions illustrated vulnerability of all states to weaponization of interdependence after the war ends concerns endure since governments are strengthening economic warfare A lesson is reinforced : dangers of interdependence the same was drawn in the 30s when sanctions provided a catalyst  for Japan Italy and Germany to turn autarkic"}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "G-Plan accelerates green tech", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "Bailey 23", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "David Bailey carbon pricing", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "carbon price innovation", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "green tech development", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "climate leadership council", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "0137fd9fae578d1501248a85e37c71287c9865bcaf8b7db5871bb571d33a6080", "query": "US innovation leadership", "card_text": "G\u2014Plan is vital to accelerating green tech development\n\nBailey \u201923 [David Bailey, senior advisor, CLC and instructor, Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, \u201cUnlocking Net Zero Emissions: Accelerating Innovation & Deployment through Carbon Pricing,\u201d Climate Leadership Council, 3\u201423, p. 2-17]\n\navoid the worst  impacts we need rapid  innovation and deployment of tech Only an econ -wide price, offers flexibility , predictability , and potential . carbon price: create incentives across all  sectors reward all  solutions price signal serves as connective  tissue pulling innovative  tech from one stage to the next . price creates a pull to bring tech  into the market Governments play a key  role in promoting because innovation  decisions are driven by costs and rewards most  powerful  tool  accelerate clean tech  innovation and deployment is U.S. price on carbon . price would establish  concrete and predictable  benefits for companies\u2019 research and investment carbon price unlock $1.4 trillion in new capital deployment directed at tec leaps and meaningful  innovations carbon price several advantages over  existing policy Reach and Comprehensiveness Speed . Predictability . Progressivity International Leverage Global  progress  requires U.S. innovation  leadership By leveraging U.S. market , companies build  capacity . attain  economies of scale that reduce costs and provide tech affordably to overseas markets . pace and range of innovation by existing  policy is insufficient . price adds a powerful  instrument builds a platform for market - driven innovation U.S.- innovated  decarbonization will be viable in developing markets "}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "Cost effective market certainty", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "Majkut 2020 carbon price", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "Niskanen Center carbon price", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "Carbon price good for investment", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "Carbon tax is constitutional", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "013898e51b52e5f5f01998e6ef2c541f768214738c1b1e672a15641eb0569b93", "query": "market certainty is key to investment", "card_text": "A---COST-EFFECTIVE---Market certainty is key to investment.\n\nMajkut 20, Director of Climate Policy at the Niskanen Center, Ph.D., Princeton University, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, M.A., Applied Mathematics, Delft University of Technology, B.A., Mathematics, Harvey Mudd College (Joseph Majkut, October 26, 2020, \u201cThe Immediate Case for a Carbon Price,\u201d Niskanen Center, https://www.niskanencenter.org/the-immediate-case-for-a-carbon-price/)\n\na tax will work immediately while complex reg s take years to defend in court carbon price will give CEOs the pass to bring decarbonization to their b oards benefits will be plain companies want to transition But need market certainty to invest with confidence certainty come from a carbon price , not c and- c Companies will provide low-carbon goods for consumers searching for market share a 2025 price would offer credible path into Paris by itself where pricing is a certainty private sector will be chasing opportunity instead of compliance Congress has constitutional power to lay taxes . Even most conservative judiciary hard-pressed to object to a tax on carbon"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "Economic growth strong inflation declining", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "Blank 1-2-25", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "Brian Blank Yahoo News", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "2025 economic growth promising", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "inflation closer to fed target", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "consumer spending drives growth", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "less restrictive monetary policy", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "0139097f993102bb02ba7d1c199f17fc4ef11a4f0bc24ef27904c78e5faf39e6", "query": "2025 interest rates inflation", "card_text": "Economic growth is strong AND inflation\u2019s declining\n\nBlank 1-2-25 [D. Brian Blank, Associate Professor of Finance, Mississippi State University, \u201cWhat does 2025 hold for interest rates, inflation and the American consumer?,\u201d 01-02-25, Yahoo News, https://news.yahoo.com/news/does-2025-hold-interest-rates-231534688.html]\n\n2025 remains promising, with economic growth driven by consumer spending labor markets , and less restrictive monetary policy uncertainty persists But with inflation closer to Fed\u2019s target and wages rising optimistic continued growth will pave the way"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "b. Koonin", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "Gary Yohe 21", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "Koonin climate science wrong", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "climate science stronger than ever", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "Koonin irrelevant misleading unqualified", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013a289b9782deb5d1d200f2d995f153f9b4c4cea9c39d78302823a8ed1f06da", "query": "climate uncertainty narrowed Yohe", "card_text": "b. Koonin.\n\nGary Yohe 21. Professor of Economics and Environmental Studies at Wesleyan University, former lead author for many reports of the IPCC, vice-chair of the Third National Climate Assessment. \"A New Book Manages to Get Climate Science Badly Wrong.\" 5-1-2021. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/a-new-book-manages-to-get-climate-science-badly-wrong/\n\nKoonin is wrong science is stronger than ever around likelihood and consequences uncertainty has narrowed decision makers have becom comfortable Koonin\u2019s intervention designed to mak irrelevant misleading and unqualified statements about supposed uncertainties"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "best modeling favors Trump", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "Lepore 9-9", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "JL Partners forecasting", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "Trump 55 percent chance", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "algorithms show trump lead", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013d8739c90d15af7289b47b11552e728f3311d04c766774a7bd18e706bf3e9d", "query": "Kamala Harris Joe Biden Trump", "card_text": "BUT best modeling favors Trump.\n\nLepore 9-9, Writer for the Faily Mail, citing JL Partners forecasting (Stephen M. Lepore, September 9, 2024, \u201cThe drastic move Kamala Harris must make against Joe Biden to defeat Donald Trump REVEALED,\u201d Daily Mail, https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13831391/Kamala-Harris-against-Joe-Biden-defeat-Donald-Trump-REVEALED.html)\n\npolls tilted in Trump's direction giving a decisive lead algorithms show a 55 chance by crunching all latest polling decades of trends and data to work out who hit 270 votes Harris's honeymoon  is an end"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "ableist discourse cedes the political", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "Vehmas and Watson 14", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "Simo Vehmas", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "concrete politics key", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "disability studies", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "oppressive social arrangements", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "ableist ideology", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "013e60aa444213ff5ebf8c888d897e0b1872e0ce86e7230471869d1b72607a8d", "query": "material help needed", "card_text": "Focus on ableist ideology and discourse cedes the political \u2013 concrete politics to address social disadvantage are key\n\nVehmas and Watson 14 (Simo Vehmas \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Helsinki, and Nick Watson \u2013 Professor of Disability Studies at the University of Glasgow, \u201cMoral wrongs, disadvantages, and disability: a critique of critical disability studies,\u201d Disability & Society 29(4):638-650, accessed 5-10-16 //Bozzles the Bozz-Dawg Bozz Bozz)\n\nCDS has argued for a new political identity where solidarity incorporates multiple voices if disability and impairment are deconstructed into a kaleidoscope of shifting identities\u2019  and discourses , there will be no disabled people left to fight for the right to be suggestions that impairments are ethically and politically neutral differences are false CDS runs the risk of dismissing personal experiences of living with impairment but also differences between socially created disadvantages that result from oppressive social arrangements disabled people require more than recognition they need material help targeted resource enhancement and personal enhancement Whilst differences can be presented as the result of dominant ableist discourses this does not solve the problem ideological change is of little use if it does not result in material change"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "OECD Nuclear Energy Agency", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "nuclear safety", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "nuclear power dispatchable", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "nuclear energy security", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "nuclear resilient facilities", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "0142138a2871383de4262b8dadd98a7fff2c224beb26054125436ea25b318c9e", "query": "nuclear redundancy", "card_text": "Meltdowns are psuedo-science!\n\nOECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) 21 [\u201cNUCLEAR ENERGY IN THE CIRCULAR CARBON ECONOMY (CCE): A REPORT TO THE G20,\u201d NEA No. 7567, OECD, https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-09/7567_nuclear_energy_in_the_circular_carbon_economy_cce_-_a_report_to_the_g20.pdf, Bittner]\n\ndomestically produced, dispatchable and low-carbon nuclear is key to security of electricity supply  and resilience of system nuclear have been resilient facilities result of high levels of safety, op flex and learning By and beyond design plants follow defence -in-depth: prevention, protection and mitigation results in redundant, independent diversified safeguards to withstand external hazards nuclear incorporate emergency contingency plans and maintain limited personnel. nuclear systems and op s refined to reg environment seeking ghest level of safety and reliability including extreme weather Flexible power dispatchable on demand makes nuclea indispensable also supports grid stability Additional resilience with strategic stockpiles"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "Dollar is resilient", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "Joseph POLITANO", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "dollar resilient", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "US dollar will continue reign", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "internet runs on negative news", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "Sanctions wont end the dollar", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "014229d8901b92e71b57bc3652e0867660929caa3eed8b28bfe814da082cb46e", "query": "dollar resilient post recession", "card_text": "5. Dollar is resilient.\n\nJoseph POLITANO Financial Management Analyst @ Bureau of Labor Statistics 3-26-22 https://apricitas.substack.com/p/sanctions-on-russia-wont-end-the?r=lllv0&s=r&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=direct\n\nThe internet runs on negative news financial world is no exception The US dollar will continue reign doesn\u2019t get clicks 2020 recessions were tougher challenges for the dollar after each the dollar emerged as more sought-after . The British Pound is instructive it took two world wars for America to become reserve issuer"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "biotech risks are existential", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "Stewart Patrick biotech", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "gene editing downsides", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "biotech solves case", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "biotech is dual use", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "bioweapons existential risks", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "biotech transforms medicine", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "01431496de39a45d4911cee62e18b6dff1e2d614f9b03b9fe6a6916f00c5e4bc", "query": "Patrick and Barton gene editing", "card_text": "Downside risks of biotech are existential, but upsides solve the case.\n\nStewart Patrick & Josie Barton 24, Patrick is the Senior Fellow and Director, Global Order and Institutions Program, Barton is a senior majoring in international relations at Stanford University and a former intern in Carnegie\u2019s Global Order and Institutions Program, \u201cMitigating Risks from Gene Editing and Synthetic Biology: Global Governance Priorities\u201d, Carnegie Endowment, 10-16-24, https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/10/mitigating-risks-from-gene-editing-and-synthetic-biology-global-governance-priorities?lang=en&center=middle-east, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nbiology promise to transform medicine ag energy They will revolutionize health advance sustainable development accelerate the clean energy transition by introducing biofuels and algae to mitigate climate change technologies are dual use potential to cause death on a massive scale making viruses more transmissible allow attackers to create deadly pathogens bioweapons classified as existential risks facing humanity"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "They have yet to create", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "martin 9/4", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "Michel Martin", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "Undecided voters low info", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "Difference between Trump and Harris", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "0144a16b2647cd9ef80e0985c145bfbb3ae9709d5a9276c85113f99c22dbf14f", "query": "15% of the population undecided", "card_text": "They have yet to create an impression of Harris.\n\nMartin 9/4, [Michel Martin is a host of Morning Edition. Previously, she was the weekend host of All Things Considered and host of the Consider This Saturday podcast, where she drew on her deep reporting and interviewing experience to dig in to the week's news. Outside the studio, she has also hosted \"Michel Martin: Going There,\" an ambitious live event series in collaboration with Member stations. Martin came to NPR in 2006 and launched Tell Me More, a one-hour daily NPR news and talk show that aired on NPR stations nationwide from 2007-2014 and dipped into thousands of important conversations taking place in the corridors of power, but also in houses of worship, and barber shops and beauty shops, at PTA meetings, town halls, and at the kitchen table. She has spent more than 25 years as a journalist \u2014 first in print with major newspapers and then in television. Tell Me More marked her debut as a full-time public radio show host. Martin says, \"What makes public radio special is that it's got both intimacy and reach all at once. For the cost of a phone call, I can take you around the world. But I'm right there with you in your car, in your living room or kitchen or office, in your iPod. Radio itself is an incredible tool and when you combine that with the global resources of NPR plus the commitment to quality, responsibility and civility, it's an unbeatable combination.\" Martin has also served as contributor and substitute host for NPR newsmagazines and talk shows, including Talk of the Nation and News & Notes. Martin joined NPR from ABC News, where she worked since 1992. She served as correspondent for Nightline from 1996 to 2006, reporting on such subjects as the congressional budget battles, the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa, racial profiling and the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. At ABC, she also contributed to numerous programs and specials, including the network's award-winning coverage of Sept. 11, a documentary on the Anita Hill-Clarence Thomas controversy, a critically acclaimed AIDS special and reports for the ongoing series \"America in Black and White.\" Martin reported for the ABC newsmagazine Day One, winning an Emmy for her coverage of the international campaign to ban the use of landmines, and was a regular panelist on This Week with George Stephanopoulos. She also hosted the 13-episode series Life 360, an innovative program partnership between Oregon Public Broadcasting and Nightline incorporating documentary film, performance and personal narrative; it aired on public television stations across the country. Before joining ABC, Martin covered state and local politics for the Washington Post and national politics and policy at the Wall Street Journal, where she was White House correspondent. She has also been a regular panelist on the PBS series Washington Week and a contributor to NOW with Bill Moyers. Martin has been honored by numerous organizations, including the Candace Award for Communications from The National Coalition of 100 Black Women, the Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association and a 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association. Along with her Emmy award, she received three additional Emmy nominations, including one with WNYC's Robert Krulwich, at the time an ABC contributor as well, for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes. In 2019, Martin was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding achievement in journalism. She is the 2021 recipient of PMJA's 2021 Leo C. Lee Award.]\n\nmain thing undecided voters have in common is they're low-info voters They're not tuned in every day they have not been getting stream of info about difference between Trump and Harris they're saying they really haven't focused yet 15% of the population"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "Post election tensions will wane", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "little ndaa", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "Ryan Little NDAA", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "NDAA passage likely", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "NDAA compromise expected", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "01455658117b72fb598b22853c18cdc02e345126779ec79a29cbe583fa026427", "query": "lawmakers no longer affected by campaign", "card_text": "Post-election, tensions will wane \u2013 there\u2019s enough bipart in the squo for an NDAA \u2013 prefer ev that assumes the NDAA and post-election dynamics\n\nLittle \u2013 Oct 3rd \u2013 \u201824 - Ryan Little, Director of Government Affairs for Dedrone. Ryan began his career in the U.S. House of Representatives in 2009 and held over half a dozen positions for two different committee chairs until he left government service and formed Atrio Consulting in 2017. Ryan served as The Senior Advisor and Director of External Affairs, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform from Jan 2015 - Jun 2017 AND Senior Legislative Assistant U.S. House of Representatives Jun 2012 - Jan 2015. Since then, Ryan has successfully advised and represented his clients on a wide array of issues and initiatives before the House, Senate and Executive Branch \u2013 mostly related to homeland security, defense, uncrewed aircraft systems and law enforcement to appropriations, health care and labor matters - \u201cCounter-Drone Expansion Depends on Congressional Compromise and NDAA Passage This Fall. Here\u2019s What to Expect\u201d. Commerical UAV News - October 3rd \u2013 2024 - https://www.commercialuavnews.com/counter-drone-expansion-depends-on-congressional-compromise-and-ndaa-passage-this-fall-here-s-what-to-expect\n\nNDAA \u2018 doors are still open Once the country get through elections tensions will wane , lawmakers no longer cted by campaign dash to pass bills in lame-duck time for cutting deals compromise? in that direction progress has been made, more can still be achieved"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "Interest rate hikes collapse economies", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "Li 24", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "Fed rate hikes crises", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "emerging economies collapse", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "Fed hikes debt burden", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "rate hike trigger volatility", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "0145a301ad8332c614f97ed80f368100ec2cacc841ff0a5de2fcd766b5f31904", "query": "dollar controls global currencies", "card_text": "Interest rate hikes ripple across the globe, collapsing developing economies.\n\nLi 24, Jiangsu Ocean University, China. (Xinru, \u201cThe Effect of the Fed Interest Rate Hikes on the Financial Crisis Evidence from Emerging Market Economices,\u2019 Asian Journal of Economics, Business and Accounting, https://doi.org/10.9734/ajeba/2024/v24i61355) **figures omitted.\n\nFED RATE HIKES CAUSE CRISES IN EMERGING COUNTRIES tightening accompanied by turbulence especially  for emerging economies the impact far-reaching fully demonstrated international transmission With hikes crises erupted globally the Fed make  waves because the dollar the world's currency firmly in control of pricing global currencies the Fed's policy serves the national rather than international market controlling inflation in the country hikes change global capital flows leading to outflows currency depreciation puts  pressure on growth the rate hike increase  the debt burden pressure increase the hike trigger volatility in global markets requires emerging countries to  cope  with shocks local currency depreciated sharply suffered a  credit crisis people  sell triggering  Inflation large increase in cost of imports the  debt burden increases consumption  shrinks , and a crisis break out Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, Thailand, Turkey are not strong difficult to withstand the risks immediate outbreak of the debt crisis"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "It's declining, and tech solves", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "Marshall USDA cropland erosion decline", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "National Resources Inventory erosion declined", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "technology solves erosion", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "erosion declining USDA", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "01470c639390a43ad2e180c40fc0ab0dd88fe60182bf854c9a0cef88ad67665f", "query": "Federal programs interacting with technology", "card_text": "It\u2019s declining, and tech solves\n\nMarshall et al 19 \u2013 Economist at USDA-Economic Research Service. PhD in Agricultural and Applied Economics from the University of Minnesota.\n\nNational Resources Inventory shows erosion on cultivated cropland declined 45 percent Changing incentives through Federal programs interact with the evolving availability of technology to influence farmers' production decisions, resource use, and quality"}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "solution oriented modes of politics", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "Levine 23", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "Caroline Levine climate", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "bleak and terrorstruck climate change", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "students fall back on their own actions", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "climate change ethical gateway issue", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0148c37d3bff4f004739faccce761b5d15ef610a9e0e4dd3bd84d499b5825500", "query": "students cannot imagine working at scale", "card_text": "It is try or die for students to develop solution oriented modes of politics. Preventing warming from continuing unabated is an ethical gateway issue\n\nLevine 23 (Caroline Levine is a professor of humanities at Cornell University. 10/17/23, The Activist Humanist: Form and Method in the Climate Crisis, Princeton University Press)//SHP \n\nstudents feel bleak and terrorstruck climate change defeats them overwhelmed by the prospect of dismantling structures students fall back on their own actions cannot imagine working at a scale larger than individual decision making which is the scale of isolation and hopelessness no models of effective political action thinkers urge us to open ourselves to possibilities undo ideas resist imperatives unlearn illusion s This leads to powerlessness scholars moving between longings for a \u201cwholesale dismantling and embrace of \u201cthe minor gesture Caught between gloom and actions too insubstantial humanists move to mourning actively reinforcing withdrawal from the public sphere there is a whole register missing between global revolution and the small-scale act the scale of collective life . Politics is the work of living in common decisions about space time power and resources it is true institutions are corrupt But can it be that our only option is to refuse action and accede to extinction? Climate change is magnifying the suffering of the most vulnerable To allow it to unfold is to acquiesce to violence on a scale, more immense than all past genocides."}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "TVA nuclear power plants", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "Stafford 24", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "Public nuclear power", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "federal funding for TVA", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "TVA appropriations", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "government funding nuclear", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149a5e4bf9a34c8ca4f88c6ce006cfe0801faf12755cb911f4ade443d886ce8", "query": "TVA decarbonization", "card_text": "---TVA nuclear power plants.\n\nStafford 24 \u2013 Decarbonization Contributor at The Nation.\n\nThe Case for Public Nuclear Power there\u2019s an easy solution funding from the federal government The TVA received appropriations"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "AND implementation is impossible", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "Kreutzer 21", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "David Kreutzer", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "border adjustment difficult", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "carbon content taxed", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "competitors imports have more carbon", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "0149f6818e3f1963f99f801cb37060dbb4aee40997802a9076946fff0a959d63", "query": "carbon tax implementation", "card_text": "AND implementation is impossible.\n\nKreutzer \u201921 [David; 2021; Economist, Institute for Energy Research, Ph.D. in Economics, George Mason University, M.A. & B.A., Virginia Tech; Forbes, \u201cThe Case Against A Carbon Tax,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2021/08/13/the-case-against-a-carbon-tax/]\n\nborder adjustment would be very very difficult you'd have to know if you're bringing car from Japan, how much of a tax did have in Japan? Did they import from Korea where different tax? steel from other ? What's carbon content that hasn't been taxed lobbyists say Our competitors' imports have more carbon than claim lawsuits rent-seeking"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "The plan is the abrupt shock", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "Carattini 21", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "Carbon tax recession", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "Climate policy financial frictions", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "carbon tax asset stranding", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a62e0d91ddad4642c4f85ca594e96b4e86b7af0050125efc7b04fd30d094a", "query": "carbon tax lowers asset value", "card_text": "The plan IS the abrupt shock their evidence references.\n\nCarattini 21, every author of this paper has a PhD and is a professor or assistant professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University. (*Stefano, **Garth Heutel, and ***Givi Melkadze, \u201cClimate Policy, Financial Frictions, and Transition Risk,\u201d NBER Working Paper 28525, p. 3-4, http://www.nber.org/papers/w28525)\n\nan unanticipated carbon tax triggers a transition away from brown production With financial frictions the tax can contract both sectors a recession climate policy has a negative spillover effect on the green sector The carbon tax lowers the value of carbon-intensive assets asset stranding banks are forced to cut lending"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "War leads to inflation", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "Apel and Ohlsson", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "Inflation in times of War", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "War causes inflation", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "monetary policy and inflation", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014a9bf46e819cbafa00651d1f3cb53c5ca1d6ce713a1c3827e9c81c05b42a58", "query": "economic consequences of war", "card_text": "B---War.\n\nApel and Ohlsson 22, * Senior Advisor at the Riksbank\u2019s Monetary Policy Department, **Deputy Governor of the Riksbank (Mikael and Henry, \u201cMonetary policy and inflation in times of War,\u201d https://tinyurl.com/yw53azxb)\n\nresearch on economic consequences of war It is clear war leads to inflation"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "Decarbonization all emissions", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "Doleski et al 22", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "Oliver Doleski", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "decarbonization definition emissions reduction", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "decarbonization strategic issue", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "low-carbon economy", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014ae5d710f49fd3380b09d1055f07afbf580bf04d2187f1abdf4f180bb07743", "query": "shift from carbon", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires reducing emissions of all kinds\n\nDoleski et al. 22 [Oliver D. Doleski, studied economics at the University of Munich; Thomas Kaiser; Michael Metzger; Stefan Niessen; and Sebastian Thiem; \"Decarbonization as a Strategic Issue,\" 1-17-2022, SpringerLink, https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-658-33330-0_1]\n\ndecarbonization contains de- \u201d in the sense of not refers to shift from carbon term describes reduction of emissions of all kinds large number of similar definitions differ in orientation common definition comes fr om IPCC process by which countries achieve a low-carbon economy activities and initiatives aim to achieve an economy that emits as little as possible encompasses all processes  in which CO2 replaced by low-CO2 processes"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "Thucydides trap china", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "manjari chatterjee miller", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "China challenges international order", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "China propping up global governance", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "power transitions lead to war", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "US ad hoc diplomacy", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014f8e48f43a1bb04b71704dcbb4f1ceeb133951998799811cc651d6e0441b0f", "query": "foreign affairs thucydides trap", "card_text": "Stopping China from sustaining the international order by propping up global governance is more likely to trigger Thucydides Trap.\n\nManjari Chatterjee Miller 24, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and Associate Professor of International Relations at Boston University, author of Why Nations Rise: Narratives and the Path to Great Power, \"The Most Dangerous Game: Do Power Transitions Always Lead to War?\" Foreign Affairs, July/August 2024, 06/18/2024, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/most-dangerous-game\n\nthe Thucydides trap.\u201d holds that ascendant powers routinely emerge to challenge the dominant power leading to conflict power transition offers a truth the way the established power manages the international order can matter as much as the ambitions of the challenger challengers have to act within existing norms rising powers are careful to avoid antagonizing a declining power, as the U S did when it supported the U K the order may facilitate a challenger that seeks to manipulate existing norms to gain advantage the U S Rather than reforming institutions has turned to ad hoc diplomacy, making the i order more contested Such erosion could accelerate China\u2019s rise making China more likely to challenge"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "Masking DA", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "Wilkie 12", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "capitalism recognizing local differences", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "recognition of cultural difference", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "autonomous self-identified individuals", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "obscuring exploitation", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014d6f079635b8ffdd5f2a70f883bc85cae501ccb71ad0fc9059257edf29a2db", "query": "masking alternative to capitalism", "card_text": "Masking DA\n\nWilkie 12[Rob Wilkie, Ph.D. in English from University at Albany, SUNY and B.A. in English, Hofstra University and Assistant Professor of Cultural and Digital Studies at U Wisconsin-La Crosse, \u201cCapitalism\u2019s Posthuman Empire, \u201cThe Red Critique Vol.14, http://redcritique.org/WinterSpring2012/capitalismsposthumanempire.htm]\n\nthe contemporary reading of identity is that each identity is divided by others the struggle for social change is not about ending the conditions of class exploitation that lead to racial and other forms of oppression , but expanding the recognition of independent identities their proposal is to  abandon fundamental social transformation or alternative to capitalism this does not change the reality that expansion of capitalism has meant rising level of inequality reflected by increasing racial and religious tensions the recognition of cultural difference as the means to address social oppressions of race, gender, sexuality, animality, and (dis)ability has become the ideology that in obscuring exploitation  enables global capitalism  to deepen social inequalities this image of society as consisting of autonomous, self-identified individuals it replicates the ideology on which capitalism depends a politics of individual , autonomous solutions  to structural economic contradiction serves to extend the economic realities of capitalism  which give rise to conditions posthumanists oppose Capitalism has no problems recognizing local differences and adapting"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "rentier model endures boom bust cycles", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "Thafer 20", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "Dania Thafer", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "rentier model oil obsolescence", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "Saudi Arabia rentier model", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fae438be0ea0a865fe3046c36f0f972973b0b503e29d9d4eab66ae71a54bb", "query": "rentier state dynamics", "card_text": "The rentier model can endure boom and bust cycles---only the obsolescence of oil ends it.\n\nThafer 20, PhD, Executive Director of Gulf International Forum, Professorial Lecturer at the Center for Contemporary Arab Studies at Georgetown University. (Dania, 6-1-2020, \"Saudi Arabia is addicted to the rentier model until the oil runs out,\" Middle East Eye, https://www.middleeasteye.net/opinion/collapse-gccs-rentier-state-only-matter-time) *language edited in brackets \n\nState benefits to Saudi nationals fluctuate and have yet to cross the threshold that would redefine state-society relations the oil industry is one of boom and bust so prices will rebound Saudi has been deliberate not to impose direct taxes VAT and subsidy reforms are carefully selected measures that allow the preservation of the core tenets benefits such as allowances, which reward citizens for acquiescence will remain a tool The social contract is slowly evolving, but the fundamental rentier state dynamics remain the same the social contract will remain intact until oil becomes obsolete"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "Walz answers the turns", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "Smith-Schoenwalder Walz answers", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "Cecelia Smith-Schoenwalder", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "progressives willing to wait", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "Walz win rural districts", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "progressives abortion and climate", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "014fd250af9c08cafaf648ba3db3367e262b8577848bbc9dcd125d90c5df6d0a", "query": "Walz VP pick", "card_text": "Walz answers the turns \u2013 progressives willing to wait past election on climate policy\n\nCecelia Smith-Schoenwalder, 8-6-2024, \"Harris Gets Progressives\u2019 Stamp of Approval for Tim Walz VP Pick\", US News & World Report, https://www.usnews.com/news/national-news/articles/2024-08-06/harris-gets-progressives-stamp-of-approval-for-tim-walz-vp-pick\n\nWalz brings a \u201cproven ability to repeatedly and consistently win in rural and swing districts, and implement a strong, progressive agenda Progressive Caucus main desire was that Harris not pick Shapiro Though the focus for now is on Harris winning expect progressives to ramp up pressure on abortion and climate if she does become president"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "Fiat view from above", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "Return Fire 20", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "metaphysics of military planning", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "Fiat pacifying freedom struggle", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "objective is metaphysical operation", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "look at lives from above", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "015408d71a963129b64447520dd875816ebc8332e9575434f9d5b120d735a4c0", "query": "anarchist journal", "card_text": "Fiat is a view from above---their model sustains a metaphysics of military planning, pacifying freedom struggle.\n\nReturn Fire 20, Anarchist Journal, Anonymously Published, \u201c23 Theses Concerning Revolt,\u201d Autumn 2020; Editor\u2019s note, A text published by Distri Josep Gardenyes, which was formed \u201cto share and disseminate texts that we consider to be of strategic importance in the current struggles\u201d. Josep Gardenyes, who they took their name from, was one of the anarchist 'uncontrollables' executed in Barcelona during 1936 by anarcho\u00adbureaucrats of the C.N.T. during their treacherous spell within the 'revolutionary' government; Vol. 6, Chapter I, https://returnfire.noblogs.org/files/2021/03/Return-Fire-vol.6-chap.1-start-pg70.pdf\n\nall belong to the ruling class who look at their lives from above the idea of objectivity is a metaphysical operation which makes us wonder how the economy should be deployed instead of \"what am I going to do to fulfill wishes with others?\"  By contemplating from above, we share the the way of seeing the world \u2013 of the system that dominates military strategy starting point is ideal and abstract plan to impose on the map that represents reality"}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "Petit zeroes uniqueness", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "Petit 24", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "Zelie Petit biotechnology", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "biotech market will rise", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "structural factors overwhelm", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "biotech market 2.44 trillion", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "biotechnology national security", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0156656d3f2d0b4d95ece2c1c15210c1e6de934512c11140fc4c1ba8eb13a232", "query": "AI transforming biotech", "card_text": "Petit zeroes uniqueness for the whole thing! It rose before rate cuts, and will rise after. OR, structural factors overwhelm.\n\nZelie Petit 24, M.A in Strategy, Cybersecurity, and Intelligence from John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, \u201cThe Strategic Imperative of Biotechnology: Implications for U.S. National Security\u201d, Center for Strategic and International Studies, 9-27-24, https://www.csis.org/blogs/strategic-technologies-blog/strategic-imperative-biotechnology-implications-us-national, DOA: 10-22-24, JA\n\nintelligence (AI) are increasingly transforming biotechnology, especially in fields like defense Biotech poses risks population enhancement and the creation of biological agents boosting innovation is crucial 2023, the global biotechnology market was valued at $1.55 trillion. It is projected to reach $2.44 trillion by 2028, and $3.88 trillion by 2030."}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "True even if you accept", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "Tutton 22", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "Richard Tutton Lancaster University", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "Sociology of Futurelessness", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "futures foreclosed by settlers", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "urgencies of now", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0155a765ee196da3f21bdb1b90dc1fe25531ecb22cb3f6511ecc27ba5d7c48e9", "query": "Indigenous Peoples counterfutures", "card_text": "Especially true even if you accept their theory of power\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures \u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures \u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "Killmonger turns the aff bad", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "Canavan 18", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "marvel afrofuturism bad", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "Wakanda won't exist", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "Black Panther Afrofuturism Limits", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "franchise time bad", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "Wakanda's true moment of emergence", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0156ba9b17b37a8179db8acf3d3330e0b0a92acea635695189a083d8faba8cf1", "query": "radical potential of aff fades", "card_text": "Citation of killmonger turns the aff\u2014allies them with black panther afrofuturism, ensures that the radical potential of the aff fades in time for Marvel\u2019s next film\n\nCanavan 18, Gerry---associate professor of 20th and 21st century literature at Marquette University (\u201cThe Limits of Black Panther's Afrofuturism,\u201d Frieze, February 27, 2018, accessed September 9, 2019, https://frieze.com/article/limits-black-panthers-afrofuturism)\n\nthe strange temporality that characterizes comic-book narratives a anti- narrative : events \u2018happen\u2019 only so that they may quickly be reversed Franchise time represents a fatal challenge to the transcendent Afrofuturism of Black Panther because of the narrative requirements of franchise time \u2013 Wakanda will have to continue not to exist after Black Panther A world with an unhidden Wakanda would look nothing like our world What Wakanda would mean to the globe would be so radical as to permanently sever the connection between \u2018 there\u2019 and \u2018 here\u2019 on which the eternal present of Marvel is based Wakanda will never be allowed to become the incredible hyper-power Black Panther demand it would Wakanda's true moment of emergence will always be forestalled the radical historical difference of Black Panther\u2019s Afrofuturist vision will not be allowed to stay either radical or different franchise time demands that the question of Wakandan superiority and its challenge to American empire will fade into the past as the string of sequels introduce stories whose own narrative development will also always reset back to one for the next show"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "Relational approaches fail", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "Julie Nelson 06", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "Economics for Humans", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "non-market communities oppress", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "relational approaches alienate allies", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "self-interest exclusive to market", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "0157fdf091a41df9a8a51ff8ae6a595d441fe144a1a4b41fd602aa2d049cc117", "query": "Families characterized by violence", "card_text": "Relational approaches fail \u2013 alienates potential allies and assumes non-market communities wouldn\u2019t oppress.\n\nJulie NELSON Global Development and Environment @ Tufts \u20186 Economics for Humans p. 37-40\n\nthese views assume  self-interest  exclusive to market Families very small also characterized by domination and violence . Community organizing  very effective in Boston to fight racial integration Nonprofit institutions not immune to evil . Appeals to small communities or governments to take over economic activities seem to bring in deus ex machina  solution . potential allies eliminated aversion to money and power has especially damaging to sectors of economy  which hands-on care  provided to children and elderly even if prescriptions given by market critics  viable there would remain  problem of getting there . massive promarket tide flooding global institutions presents an intimidating reality check require a gargantuan change \u2014 larger than  the Industrial Revolution and rise and fall of Communism combined"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "climate change risks systemic inequalities", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "Ambasta and Buonocore", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "carbon pricing health equity", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "carbon pricing public health policy", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "extraction and consumption disruptive health effects", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "climate change aggravates inequalities", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "01581f1fb0834b5594f0f5ba753f2bedd86104ef7979950b25db06034516ce28", "query": "carbon pricing mitigate climate change", "card_text": "Even if not existential, climate change risks heightening systemic inequalities and dooming marginalized populations to painful crises engendered by corporate pollution --- the plan\u2019s a necessary and sufficient solution to the worst health-based impacts of extraction, while providing sustainable infrastructures of support.\n\nAmbasta & Buonocore 18 [Anshula Ambasta [Division of General Internal Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary, 3330 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4N1, Canada] & Jonathan J. Buonocore [Center for Health and the Global Environment, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Boston, MA, USA], \u201cCarbon pricing: a win-win environmental and public health policy,\u201d 28 June 2018, Canadian Journal of Public Health (2018) 109:779\u2013781 https://doi.org/10.17269/s41997-018-0099-5, Bittner] \n\nCombustion of fossil fuels leads to air pollution which has adverse health effects extraction and consumption have disruptive health effects Limiting fossil fuel use through carbon pricing reduce adverse health outcomes Modeling across the world demonstrate reducing carbon emissions by reducing fossil fuel use has health benefits proposed carbon fee in Ma estimated to save 340 lives between 2017 and 2040 Carbon pricing lead to broader public health benefits Higher cost of transportation encourage to walk or public transportation Reducing emissions through carbon pricing improve physical environment and ag sustainability Redistributing revenue promote health equity through econ equity Improvement in air quality improve health of all particularly vulnerable populations, While climate change aggravates inequalities, and disproportionately affects the most vulnerable price on carbon can mitigate climate change and close existing inequities by protecting populations disproportionately impacted by climate change"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "Warming accelerating", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "Overpeck 25", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "Jonathan Overpeck", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "2024 global temperature record", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "climate pushing planet to tipping points", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0158f1f582ae3ef1d102b0fe9390da79a4bcfdca0ab37b33eabb54930196b7a1", "query": "warming continues to accelerate", "card_text": "Warming\u2019s accelerating\n\nOverpeck 25 [Jonathan Overpeck, Jonathan Overpeck, an interdisciplinary climate scientist and dean of the School for Environment and Sustainability, is an expert on climate and weather extremes, sea-level rise, the impacts of climate change and options for dealing with it. He served as a lead author on the authoritative Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2007 and 2014 reports., \"2024 Global Temperature, Climate Assessment: U-M Experts Available To Comment,\" University of Michigan News, 1-10-2025, https://news.umich.edu/2024-global-temperature-climate-assessment-u-m-experts-available-to-comment/, accessed on 2-12-2025, Bittner]\n\n2024 set hot new global record global temp maintained record warmth through 24 suggesting warming is continuing to accelerate Around the globe, heatwaves and drought becoming more exceptional Record warmth stoked climate extremes climate is pushing the planet faster to key \u2018tipping points\u2019"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "Trump PC insufficient mass deportation", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "Montanaro 2025", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "Trump may have to be careful", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "Trump overreach", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "mass deportations mixed reviews", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015978501a3756eaead67288dea060725194054e5c49db77686a13316aeeb516", "query": "Trump mandate", "card_text": "Trump PC is insufficient for mass deportation now\n\nMontanaro 1-15-2025, political columnist at NPR (\u201cTrump will begin his presidency in delicate position, poll finds,\u201d NPR, https://www.npr.org/2025/01/15/nx-s1-5259893/poll-trump-immigration-economy-favorability)\n\ndespite claims of a powerful mandate Trump may have to be careful about whether to mass deport immigrants Trump promised  action but politics may be tricky Presidents become vulnerable because of overreach They believe falsely that because they were elected, they have a mandate for everything on their agenda that's not the case The opening round of the term is not going well Americans are not convinced of Trump's agenda Mass deportations are getting mixed reviews"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "Indigenous political engagement is successful", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "Noisecat 17", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "Julian Noisecat indigenous", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "standing rock indigenous rights", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "indigenous people cunning political tricksters", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "indigenous movements pressured states", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "indigenous rights gained ground", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015945a7243ee8d386939b52e041ad1c6c1d83af4f9bb3cb35260b630f1888ed", "query": "indigenous agenda", "card_text": "Indigenous political engagement is extremely successful because it co-opts the language of the state to strategically advance native interests while continuing to engage in movements outside the state.\n\nNoisecat 17, 11th Hour Fellow at New America as well as a Fellow of the Type Media Center. Enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia and a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford (Julian, January 15th, \u201cWhen the Indians Defeat the Cowboys,\u201d Jacobin Magazine, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2017/01/standing-rock-indigenous-american-progress)\n\nmovement to stop Dakota Access and  protect water indigenous rights like never before it would be a terrible mistake  to characterize the victory at Standing Rock as  fleeting indigenous cousins have long been  organizing , litigating , and  fighting  for  wins  like  Standing Rock climate change  threatens to scorch indigenous rights are essential to protecting waters Standing Rock, monumental victory seized the reins of progress , opening up  new frontiers of struggle  for the many Standing Rocks that lie ahead political theorists often buy into the  feathers-and-failure narrative Wolfe structure not an event theory ran into reality If settler societies are structurally dependent upon the elimination of the Native,  how do we explain  the resurgence  of that same Native How do we explain the  global emergence  of recognition , and  land rights How do we explain  Standing Rock Wolfe\u2019s theory is a  gussied-up version of the inevitable victory of Cowboys over Indians \u2014 a reworking of Victorian ideology as critical theory The indigenous story unfolding before us  demands more social democracy have been beaten back by the free market consensus . Yet over these same decades,  indigenous rights gained ground often-overlooked indigenous victories  belongs to indigenous movements pressured states to recognize their demands the stubborn dream of indigenous resurgence endured Indian New Deal \u201d afforded tribes greater control the  Red Power movement policies based on  recognition Maori Renaissance  in New Zealand and land rights movement  in  Australia  won similar gains More often indigenous people have  coopted conservative forces as agents of an indigenous agenda indigenous people  moved debate and policy in directions favorable to their interests Self-determination is now the  established framework through the  U N D R I P these are remarkable victories condescending assumption  turned out to be dead wrong . And it opened up  pathways to victory indigenous people emerge as  cunning political tricksters into the courts . They  outsmarted  and  outflanked politicians  by simultaneously pressuring and cozying up to them they won important and lasting concessions bit by bit provided indigenous nations with access to government as well as leverage to deliver devastating blows to carbon capitalism even if their goals take decades to achieve. Politics is a long game effective resistance is strategic even more impactful  when paired with subtle and  cunning forms of persuasion . This is especially essential for [indigenous peoples] The Left incorporating an indigenous platform  into the next generation of radical  coalitions alongside discussed forms of oppression"}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Slavery doesn't structure the social", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Gordon 21", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Social death antiblackness contingent", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Black people fought and continue to fight", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Anti-blackness not totalizing", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Infiltrate institutions", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Social death wrong", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015a30c0ab9548ce6bdfd4c70032e3cd28b7d341ff5e01b30d8b02b223076116", "query": "Gordon UConn", "card_text": "Slavery doesn\u2019t structure the social. Social death is wrong and antiblackness is contingent.\n\nGordon 21 \u2013 Philosopher of Africana philosophy and Black existentialism and Professor, UConn\n\n\u201c an antiblack world\u201d is not \u201c the world is antiblack.\u201d The latter is an antiblack racist project It is not the historical achievement Its limitations  emerge from a basic fact Black people fought and continue to fight The same applies to social death Such an achievement  would have rendered even those authors\u2019 reflections stillborn The basic premises are perf con s They fail moment they are articulated INFILTRATE INSTITUTIONS It is erroneous to think one can isolate oneself from political system It is a grave error to reject opportunities to join government change can be effectuated within obtain invaluable know-how struggle requires tactics oppression perfected infiltration for undermining the oppressed the structure keeps itself informed to freedom fighters. With extermination looming before Black Americans, it is imperative people enter the establishment ."}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "Bees are uniquely effected", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "Ziani et al 23", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "bees samplers microplastics", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "microplastics contaminate plants", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "microplastics affect soil ecosystem", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "bees bring pollutants", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015c09ef3cc9da136b63d33715d40c8ddc6d3d3d266a16ef6958cebd9bbe8215", "query": "bees microplastics exposure", "card_text": "Bees are uniquely effected\n\nZiani et. al. 23 [Khaled, Department of Clinical Laboratory and Food Safety, Faculty of Pharmacy, \u201cCarol Davila\u201d University of Medicine and Pharmacy, 020956 Bucharest, Romania. \u201cMicroplastics: A Real Global Threat for Environment and Food Safety: A State of the Art Review\u201d https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9920460/]\n\nenvironment is increasingly invaded by microplastics bees can be samplers Due to increased sensitivity and large flight area Bees bring pollutants into their hive where they accumulate microplastics significant potential to contaminate plants presence prevent the proper absorption of nutrients change the biomass of plants smaller particles greater exposure ; affecting the entire soil ecosystem"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "suits get tossed out", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "Richard D. Rosen 11", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "drones lawsuits standing", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "lack standing drones", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "standing requires particularized injury", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015efa184effd32cf718bd097e25a715de3c66857e18ae6ea48f14bc28fe3438", "query": "drones challenge in federal court", "card_text": "EVEN WITHOUT the PQD, suits get tossed out because they lack standing.\n\nRichard D. Rosen 11, Professor of Law at Texas Tech, \u201cDrones and the U.S. Courts,\u201d William Mitchell Law Review, Volume 37, Issue 5, Journal of the National Security Forum, https://open.mitchellhamline.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2932&context=wmlr, cy \n\ninsurmountable barrier to lawsuits standing particularly for drones requires a particularized injury Parties whose harm is undifferentiated lack standing absent a client who was a target those opposed will be unable to challenge in federal court to seek relief means turning themselves in the lawsuit will be dismissed targets are classified a member will be unable to establish beyond conjecture"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "Exports buoy European energy stability", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "Eberhart 24", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "White House could derail export projects", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "US exports 160 million tons", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "LNG reduces emissions in Asia", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "US LNG critical to Europe", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "015c7cb1d9a732c4c3213d11f3f51ea2dd0c32f758ee84ff936ea5e742e7cda4", "query": "US LNG exports", "card_text": "Exports are high now and buoying European energy stability\n\nEberhart 24 \u2013 CEO of Canary LLC, J.D. from Tulane University Law School.\n\nThe White House could derail export projects and threaten America's remarkable run export capacity has grown Seven plants are operating with eight under construction the U S is slated to export 160 million tons per year double Qatar Expansion  will be critical  to keep lights on in Europe to r eplace Russian gas LNG is also critical to reducing emissions in Asia where gas is an alt to coal policy could change the trajectory with serious ramifications for global markets affordable and flexible supply appeals worldwide without long contracts"}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "insular method", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "Brenes 22", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "Michael Brenes", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "alternative to hegemony", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "failure to provide a clear alternative", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "postcolonial theory shortcomings", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "restraint rely on international collaboration", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "01602b859812f8947997bd0aa8eb484f9bf02cc596e5f6b9a6439193eb56b05f", "query": "demilitarize landscape of foreign policy", "card_text": "7. Failure to provide a clear alternative to hegemony and liberal foreign policy ensures their method remains insular.\n\nBrenes 22 (Michael Brenes teaches history at Yale University. His new book is For Might and Right: Cold War Defense Spending and the Remaking of American Democracy. 12-20-2022, \"American Hegemony Is Morally Bankrupt. We Need a Just Alternative.,\" Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2022/12/leftist-foreign-policy-restraint-strategy-ukraine-war, JKS)\n\nRestraint is not the end in and of itself must look to build affirmative vision relies upon international collaboration to reprioritize security threats climate change migration refugee policy poverty global health deter imperial adventures demilitarize landscape of fo po restraint will not thrive simply as critique Restraint cannot be reactive and defensive if ever there was a time when the sheer force of events should suffice to undermine a theory, it is now For the first time since the 1980s, everyone is talking about capitalism\u2014not alterity hybridity , or  the fragment, but the ubiquitous, grinding, crushing force of capital It is hard to imagine a more dramatic confirmation of the two universalisms than demands for bread, rights, jobs, and democracy secular, universalistic, and materialist demands masses of young revolutionaries called for liberty the U S and Europe experienced mass mobilizations the past five years created recognition of postcolonial theory\u2019s shortcomings There are journals wholly committed to it, chairs in humanities departments sections in disciplinary societies book series at publishing houses , not only have lavish material resources been plowed into the field, but hundreds of scholars have built their reputations on it legions of intellectuals who have staked their reputations on this theoretical framework response to the political developments to bend and twist the theory so that it might appear capable of accommodating developments that rather directly undermine its basic propositions; and violently attack any concerted critique when scientific theories meet with even outright disconfirmation They are able to survive for long periods because of the resources that can be deployed to defend them postcolonial theory is much the same , the absence of experimental conditions makes the likelihood of rapid displacement even more remote. The times in which we live this will not happen on its own All the more reason to begin now."}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "Solves federal lands specificity matters", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "Biber 16", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "Eric Biber", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "state regulation federal lands not preempted", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "compliance avoids preemption", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "environmental harms on federal lands", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "0161b82f27fc098184d2d05abb8bf6a83974b39e96457897d97eae67c006e6e0", "query": "state environmental regs", "card_text": "Solves federal lands \u2013 specificity matters \u2013 requiring compliance rather than categorical ban avoids preemption\n\nBiber 16 --- Eric, law prof @ Berkeley, environmental and natural resources law, administrative law, and property. Prior to joining Berkeley in 2006, he worked as a litigator in the Denver office of Earthjustice, a public-interest nonprofit organization specializing in public lands and other environmental cases. Biber taught public lands law as an adjunct faculty member at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law in fall 2005. He is a member of both the Colorado and California bars. Biber earned a master\u2019s of environmental science with a focus in conservation biology from the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies and a J.D. from Yale Law School. Following law school, Biber clerked for Judge Carlos Lucero of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and Judge Judith Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit., 9/20/16, http://legal-planet.org/2016/09/20/state-regulation-of-environmental-harms-on-federal-lands/ \n\nCourt indicates substantial authority for states to act not preempted by federal aw key factors answering future questions about whether state environmental reg s on federal lands are preempted rules are likely to be upheld a statute is less likely to be preempted to the extent it : Regulates only particular methods or requires compliance with standards rather than banning an activity entirely Is justified based on specific environmental harms it is fairly clear new laws regulations and permits will be upheld if are challenged the law does not flatly prohibit all mining in the state it can allow mining where the mining will not impair environmental quality"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "A. Concedes hasn't banned Russian imports", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "Eugene Chausovsky 23", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "US Russia imports", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "US has not banned Russian imports", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "EU stopped seaborne Russian oil imports", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "Global South Russia Energy Economy", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "016357c18839bf6375a2a1f9b12d6a3b88deeeaece4fe65eaea1a62a7e9311a6", "query": "Russian energy sanctions", "card_text": "A. Concedes that it hasn\u2019t banned Russian imports. That was cross-x. We\u2019ll insert blue.\n\n2AC Eugene Chausovsky 23. Senior analyst at the Newsline Institute. \"The Global South Is Keeping Russia\u2019s Energy Economy Afloat.\" Foreign Policy. 6-26-2023. https://foreignpolicy.com/2023/06/26/the-global-south-russia-energy-economy-putin/\n\nU.S. and EU passed strongest sanctions to date against Russian energy making plans to diversify away from Russian oil U S cut imports immediately EU stopped all seaborne Russian oil imports  and has reduced Russia\u2019s share of its total natural gas imports from around 40 percent  to below 10"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "Permanent storage alternative to EOR", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "Serin 23", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "permanent storage", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "carbon capture usage storage", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "EOR injects CO2", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0164b876a1576371b6535471cef006c9217912dbdcfc692472492aa5d34256ed", "query": "CO2 storage instead of EOR", "card_text": "Permanent storage is an alternative to EOR.\n\nSerin 23, Esin Serin, Policy Fellow working on UK energy and climate policy with a particular focus on sustainable growth, economic opportunities of net zero and decarbonisation of hard-to-abate sectors. Esin works in collaboration with the LSE\u2019s Centre for Economic Performance (CEP) and is an Associate of the Productive and Inclusive Net Zero (PRINZ) project, London School of Economics, 3-13-2023 [\"What is carbon capture, usage and storage (CCUS) and what role can it play in tackling climate change?,\" available on:  https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/explainers/what-is-carbon-capture-and-storage-and-what-role-can-it-play-in-tackling-climate-change/, accessed:  10-31-2024]rrf\n\nUsage refers to using the captured CO2 to produce c products or services EOR injects CO2 into oil and gas reservoirs to increase extraction majority of projects\ufeff are for the dedicated storage rather than EOR"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "Savior complex causes artificial catastrophes", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "Baudrillard 94", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "Jean Baudrillard savior complex", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "sentimental exploitation of charity", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "catastrophe market Baudrillard", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "artificial catastrophes progress quickly", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "addiction to savior complex", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "0163eea552fa511bfb99bd5292d1271e531c45e4c2635b8ca8c62bdc5b3c24fd", "query": "scarred body avowal ethical injunction", "card_text": "The ethical injunction to avow the scarred body results in an addiction to a savior complex\u2014causes us to artificially create new ones\n\nBaudrillard 94 (Jean, ex-Prof of Sociology at Paris X, \u201cThe Illusion of the End\u201d p. 66-71//shree)\n\nWe must denounce the sentimental exploitation of charity cannibalism being worse than oppressive violence material exploitation is only there to extract spiritual raw material that is misery of peopl es which serves as psychological nourishment for our daily lives Other people's destitution becomes our playground efforts to alleviate it secure the conditions of reproduction of the catastrophe market essential to the moral equilibrium of the West But when the catastrophe market reaches crisis point when we run out of disasters from elsewhere the West will be forced to produce its own catastrophe to meet its need for spectacle and that voracious appetite for symbols Artificial catastrophes progress more quickly than natural ones we shall soon be at the pre-programmed catastrophe deliberate and experimental our pursuit of the means for averting catastrophe will take us there . Because it is unable to escape destiny it will stage its own death as a species"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "Settler colonial capitalism domination", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "Fortier 15", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "settler colonialism total domination", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "settler colonialism capitalism", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "capitalism totalizing system of domination", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "settler colonialism space place relations", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "settler colonialism genocide prepares conquest", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "01665ad5f6759e2df76d864522e24e06f3298c54f95301792c56dfcf5a783b4b", "query": "exploitation of space under capitalism", "card_text": "Settler colonial capitalism is a system of total domination seeking control of all space place and relations. Genocide prepares space for conquest by controlling or eliminating dissent. Exploitation of space under capitalism then must be constantly reaffirmed through making other ways of being and organizing impossible.\n\nFortier 15 \u2013 B (Craig, Craig Fortier (they/them) is a Tkaronto/Toronto based scholar and community organizer. They have worked as a social worker in housing, youth organizing, and non-profit funding organizations while also organizing with migrant justice, queer/trans*, anti-capitalist, and Indigenous solidarity movements. Currently, they are an associate professor in Social Development Studies at Renison University College (University of Waterloo) \u201cUnsettling Movements: Decolonizing Non-Indigenous Radical Struggles in Settler Colonial States.\u201d) tre4\n\nThe history of (de)colonization in the Americas is much older story about the desire and practice of domination and the ways this domination is negotiated and resisted domination always lurks as a possibility for organizing and is reflected in any project of civilization, genocide, displacement, and exploitation This desire for domination seeks to be all encompassing and forms the core logic of capitalism and colonialism capitalism aspires to become a totalizing system of domination, it must continuously expand its reach and cannot allow for the existence of land bases on which people live and practice non-exploitative forms of governance and relationships with the land. Because of the contingent threat of other modes of production alternate ways of organizing need to be consistently attacked, isolated, or erased in order for capitalism to maintain its control as the dominant mode of production. In this sense, Indigenous resistance to the colonization of the Americas is also a struggle against the capitalist mode of production and the logics of domination that maintain the structure of settler colonialism But also an assertion of ways of organizing society and relating to others and the land premised on mutuality and reciprocity a decolonizing lens requires we challenge the linear narratives that pervade Western concepts of history, including those of the political left. Colonialism is the cause of the largest displacement of humans and theft of land the planet has ever known. Nonetheless, at every turn colonialism has been a contested terrain, never capable of achieving its totalizing mission as people resisted, \u201cfighting against land privatization, the abolition of customary rights, the imposition of new taxes, wage-dependence, the continuous presence of armies in their neighborhoods the underlying threat to this process of domination was the possibility to enact relationships of solidarity between those being displaced, enslaved, and dispossessed This would become a recurrent story whereby the potential solidarity was mitigated by the ruling classes through the promise of land and the doctrine of white supremacy"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "Settler colonialism narrative deficit", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "Busbridge 18", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "Rachel Busbridge", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "settler colonialism makes indigenous liberation impossible", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "ontological frames reify settler power", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "settler colonialism all or nothing", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "0166c8fc5cca44166897128bc8c8dea64cb4495f53e1f031d41799d0c1014aa5", "query": "resistance as acquiescence", "card_text": "Settler Colonialism has a narrative deficit \u2013 ontological frames make indigenous liberation impossible by setting terms of victory as all-or-nothing \u2013 reifies acquiescence to subtler settler power\n\nBusbridge 18\u2014Research Fellow at the Centre for Dialogue, La Trobe University (Rachel, \u201cIsrael-Palestine and the Settler Colonial \u2018Turn\u2019: From Interpretation to Decolonization,\u201d Theory, Culture & Society Vol 35, Issue 1, 2018)\n\nthe structural paradigm closes down political transformation to in seeking to elucidate the logic of elimination as overarching guiding settler-native relations there is an weakness where such a logic is omnipresent even when it appears not to be There is a ontological dimension where there is a \u2018 settler will \u2019 that inherently desires the elimination of the native native can only push back it does not offer the hopeful future settler colonialism has only one story either total victory or failure \u2019 fatalism has come under critique for reifying settler colonialism as a meta-structure where relations are inevitable Not only does ontology erase contingency and agency but puts politics to death \u2019 a disciplinary gesture where \u2018 any discussion which does not insist on polarity is assimilationist genocidal leaving \u2018the only nonassimilationist position sole critique This disallows counter-publics and comes close to \u2018 resistance as acquiescence \u2019 the scholar may malign the structures but from a safe distance opposition is not decolonisation"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "Western Rationalist thought imperialism", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "Shani 22", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "Dharmic cosmology restructures Cartesian duality", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "Giorgio Shani", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "self and other binary", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "dharmic cosmology vs western rationalism", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "fragmenting human identities", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696dee4ee2b8bedfbccbf5fd25283bcf00b3def3850c104e0283e3bb38d2e2", "query": "Judeo-Christian cosmology individual", "card_text": "Western Rationalist thought has posited salvation as achieving the rationalistic individual self, leading to a strict binary between the self and other, the root cause for imperialistic lashout. Vote affirmative for Dharmic Cosmology, restructuring of the Cartesian Duality that \u201cfragments\u201d community.\n\nShani \u201922 [Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera. Politics and International Relations, International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan and 2 International Relations at the University of Delhi, India. \u201cProvincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma\u201d. Cambridge University Press on behalf of the British International Studies Association.  Published: 2021. Accessed: 8/21/2023]\n\ndistinction between \u2018 self\u2019 and other\u2019 of Judeo-Christian cosmology basic unit the individual human differentiated Emancipation individuals become rational self-determining actors Individual identity buffered\u2019 firm boundary between \u2018 self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 alien to dharmic cosmology buffered\u2019 self is disciplined\u2019 permits distinction between private\u2019 and public\u2019 development of market economy and political institutions grounded on individual rights cosmologies where no firm distinction placed outside Dharma offers different every act , leaves trace in one\u2019s self and those whom that act is directed psychological traces  constitutes individuality Dharma acknowledges needs no self-other division Ideas cannot be universalised dharma leads to restructuring of self\u2019 and \u2018 other\u2019 Agency cannot be rational autonomous Truth\u2019 resides in recognising interconnected nature sam\u0101hita in every movement enhances worth of life Sam\u0101hita challenges separation characterising Western tradition dualism structured anarchy\u2019 barbaric\u2019 white and black\u2019 othering\u2019 reinforced implicit hierarchy universalised\u2019 through imperialism fragmenting human identities turned into adharmic us\u2019 versus \u2018them\u2019 a chain reaction of separation from fear to violence"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "Advanced nuclear and renewable energy", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "Alex Gilbert 22", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "nuclear and renewable energy solve", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "need all no-carbon tools", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "nuclear emissions low", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "renewables alone relies on wrong cost metric", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "01696eb5fe6518aa4d29f239e24688f68d21015a09d7e72bd68775961bb387ce", "query": "nuclear and renewables complementary", "card_text": "Combining advanced nuclear and renewable energy is the only way to solve.\n\nAlex Gilbert 22, Project manager at the Nuclear Innovation Alliance, \u201cThe opportunity cost of not using nuclear energy for climate mitigation\u201d, 2-3-2022, Utility Drive, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/the-opportunity-cost-of-not-using-nuclear-energy-for-climate-mitigation/618137/ - SDP\n\nwe\u2019ll need all the available no-carbon tools nuclear energy has the lowest carbon emissions opponents of nuclear power argue that the opportunity cost of investing in nuclear power is too high This is a recipe for climate disaster renewable energy while ignoring other tech based on an incorrect understanding of decarbonization a broad tech portfolio that includes nuclear and renewable energy can create the most cost-effective carbon-free energy systems new nuclear energy and existing plants struggle in competition in absence of a carbon price Despite growth in renewable energy emissions rise It is urgent reduce emissions as quickly as possible nuclear and renewable energy are complementary in deep decarbonization next gen nuclear energy can be flexible to balance variability eliminating carbon emissions without nuclear will be costly variable renewable energy can increase emissions Keeping reactors online with federal policy has limited costs Combining nuclear and renewable interests lead to stronger political coalitions renewables alone relies upon the wrong cost metric renewable and nuclear energy are not direct competitors arguments use the wrong metric for climate solutions limitations of nuclear are offset by advantages of renewable just as limitations of renewable are offset by nuclear the climate is too important to bet on one tech Next gen nuclear energy is uniquely suited to decarbonize sectors that lack renewable s we can reduce the cost of future reactors so they can work together with renewables for decarbonization Investment today can enable significant future tech gains we need renewables and nuclear working together as fast as possible"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Historic betrayal", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Schoenfeld 24", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Trumpism cannot be fused with Reaganism", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Trump reagan disgusting betrayal", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "sanitize cover for Trump", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Trump worse than Reagan", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016b9b4445fefba3af9d305900f8135518d9617c93d9426a0786224aad4f4207", "query": "Trumpism bad", "card_text": "It is a historic betrayal.\n\nSchoenfeld \u201924 [Gabriel; March 21; senior fellow at the Niskanen Center, is the author of Necessary Secrets: National Security, the Media, and the Rule of Law; Bulwark, \u201cNo, Trumpism Can\u2019t Be Fused with Reaganism,\u201d https://www.thebulwark.com/p/no-trumpism-cannot-be-fused-with-reaganism]\n\nKroenig Erecting sanitized cover for Trump by wrapping him in Reagan\u2019s mantle is disgusting betrayal of history"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Harris and Trump different", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Vinjamuri 24", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Trump Biden foreign policy", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Trump chaotic foreign policy", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Trump isolationism", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016c5bcf08926d22665c8cf1030ccd3930aa4e56825277b722abd19df96be497", "query": "Biden high-level diplomacy", "card_text": "2---They\u2019re wrong---Harris and Trump are two different beasts\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nSome argue choice between candidates insignificant when it comes to foreign policy reason to be wary vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s style chaotic , and disruptive . Biden pursued high-level diplomacy to manage tensions and prevent accidents from leading to conflict risk is greater when executive authority over foreign policy continued to increase oversight has diminished scope for president to alter foreign policy is considerable Trump pull U S out of major multilateral org s with little pushback from Congress 2024 election foreshadow stark fork in road for U.S. foreign policy consequential difference of diplomatic practice Washington take irreversible steps toward isolationism if Trump returns next U.S. president present choice between radically different visions for world order"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "Green agonism and clash key", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "Machin 2020", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "Amanda Machin nuclear", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "Agonistic disagreement climate politics", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "energy sustainability and political reinvention", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "challenge power structures and climate change", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "alternative visions expressed through political discord", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cc0121432332d66357076c60b0d373a0e5d07edc2fa9a2d9814f1a8fb653f", "query": "nuclear energy illustrate politics of sustainability", "card_text": "Green agonism and clash creates the perpetual possibility of energy sustainability and political reinvention---it\u2019s key to simultaneously challenge power structures and climate change\n\nMachin 20, Professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Work at the University of Agdar, completed PhD at the University of Westminster, London under Chantal Mouffe (Amanda, 2020, \u201cThe agony of nuclear: sustaining democratic disagreement in theanthropocene,\u201d Sustainability: Science, Practice and Policy, 16(1), https://doi.org/10.1080/15487733.2020.1829847, p. 292-294) [aw]\n\ndisagreements over nuclear energy illustrate the politics of sustainability in which the stakes are high but the solutions are not straightforward conflict over nuclear is seen as a possible source of a lively agonistic politics in which alternative visions and ideas may be respect-fully expressed only through political discord that prevailing power structures are reconfigured those with opposing views do not regard each other as enemies  to be destroyed  but rather as legitimate adversaries acknowledgement of ongoing political disagreement reaching consensus covers up extant different perspectives underpin revitalized climate politics Agonistic disagreement allows consolidation of alt s disagreements occurring between irreducibly different perspectives disagreements are not a hindrance but valuable disagreement engage citizens and policy makers in the political realm Debates over nuclear can draw in new participants and enrich the public realm with the perspectives of those who may otherwise be excluded or marginalized allows reconfiguring of power relations new ideas are more likely to emerge on options regarding sustainability and energy . disagreement underpins the perpetual possibility  for the emergence of alternatives in the search for sustainability decisions cannot be simply rescinded not implementing nuclear technologies at a time when \u201ctipping points\u201d in the climate system are possibly imminent also has implications Making a decision does not put an end to disagreement, but it does make it harder to change path significant for any democratic sustainability transformation . alternatives offer hopes for the future disagreement is unavoidable ecological agonistic approach demands an ongoing practice of reassessment and a continual rethinking of the ways in which our technologies condition, augment, and inhibit our interaction within our complex environments"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "Abolition reifies carceral institutions", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "Teed 23", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "Patrick Teed abolition", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "Whiter abolition", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "Abolition extends carceral power", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "abolitionism relies on violent historiography", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "abolitionism antiblackness", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016cccd56de1672f3d66ebd258d1ee6d0752a6633d3e727ec5628a4f5337e614", "query": "reifying the carceral state", "card_text": "The 1ACs calls for abolition reify carceral institutions---vote NEG to reject it.\n\nPatrick Teed \u201823, PhD candidate in York University\u2019s Graduate Program in Social and Political Thought, \u201cWhiter Abolition?\u201d, Differences, Volume 34, Number 2, doi:10.1215/10407391-10713805, September 2023, DMurph \n\nabolition became a household provocation mainstream ideas signaling an engagement with abolition  were as conceptually incoherent they unimaginative explicitly reactionary abolition functions as a semantic repository for a competing field of desires and political orientations, rather than naming a \u201cradical recon - figuration of justice, the carceral state abolition has become synonymous with extension of carceral power contemporary abolitionism relies upon a violent historiography that only subtends historiographical engagements with slavery but also structures the conditions of possibility mobilizations of abolition operate through disavowal of slavery\u2019s ongoingness insistence on and focalization reveals political-libidinal investments in the reproduction of antiblackness repeating the ruse of emancipation while deploying slavery\u2019s idiom to animate a contemporary postracial politics"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "US commitment to South Korea", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "Jennifer Ahn 23", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "Washington declaration extended deterrence", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "South Korea nuclear proliferation", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "US defense commitment", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "Yoon will not pursue nukes", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dcb643b3e5593760840cc250c0316e0958443c82c92434c7299bcc773ddae", "query": "US nuclear umbrella", "card_text": "Recent U.S. commitment to South Korean defense dissuades proliferation now, but continued nuclear assurance is key.\n\nJennifer Ahn 23, Research Associate at the Council on Foreign Relations, specialist in Korean Studies; Council on Foreign Relations, 5/2/23, \u201cEvaluating Extended Deterrence at the U.S.-South Korea Summit,\u201d https://www.cfr.org/blog/evaluating-extended-deterrence-us-south-korea-summit\n\nWashington Declaration outlines strengthened extended deterrence o So Ko N C G involves nuclear planning So Ko acknowledged reliance on U.S. nuclear reaffirmed commitment to the N p T declaration counters calls to develop nuclear weapons Yoon pledged coordination under the NCG relieve Korean concerns symbolizes display of U.S. defense commitment Yoon will not pursu nuc s concrete U.S. efforts to reinforce its nuclear umbrella but it will require continued assurance that the safety of So Ko is in U.S. interests"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "Extinction breeds empathy and care", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "Offord 17", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "Baden Offord", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "nuclear existential ethical challenge", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "moral tyranny of distance", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "reconceptualise the human community", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016dd69fb458656a4843a5075c6e2560b60c98b739098134f309b27a18d5ae37", "query": "creative intellectual exchange", "card_text": "Anticipating extinction breeds empathy and entangled care. Distancing ourselves from considering extinction reifies detached elitism.\n\nOfford, 17\u2014Faculty of Humanities, School of Humanities Research and Graduate Studies, Bentley Campus (Baden, \u201cBEYOND OUR NUCLEAR ENTANGLEMENT,\u201d Angelaki, 22:3, 17-25) [ableist language modifications denoted by brackets]\n\nwhen you consider the nuclear existential ethical challenge the matrix of modernity shut down our mind-set to respond We have chosen to ignore the facts to live with the possibility of planetary-scale suicide The question is whether we have capacity to end this logic responding is an imperative sense of care informed by pacifist and non-violent , de-colonialist approaches pervades your concern use scholarship to unsettle violence reconceptualise the human community to see how we can learn to co-survive struggle produce \u201c creative intellectual exchange that release new ethical energies for survival an anti-nuclear stance and post-nuclear activism requires shift in focus nuclear obliteration can appear abstract not our business this is the creation of a moral tyranny of distance you have to see through that and put energies into challenging that tyranny of distance"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "Forwarding sovereignty claims fractures colonialism", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "weiss 15", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "settler colonialism", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "sovereignty claims in debate", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "rearticulate sovereignty into debate", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "settler nation-state challenge", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016e826ccb2282fdbcde71c69b564048dd5e414721e74753d9010fbf4adbb325", "query": "unsettling futures weiss", "card_text": "Forwarding sovereignty claims in the name of a collective future within debate iteratively fractures settler colonialism.\n\nWeiss, 15\u2014Ph.D. candidate, Anthropology, University of Chicago (Joseph, \u201cUNSETTLING FUTURES: HAIDA FUTURE-MAKING, POLITICS AND MOBILITY IN THE SETTLER COLONIAL PRESENT,\u201d Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, University of Chicago, December 2015, 223-232, dml)\n\nConstituting futures in which people have the freedom to engage with settler society as they see fit while retaining the capacity to come home cannot be separated from struggles to assert rights to sovereign capacity to govern nightmare futures threatens the sustainability of all life regardless of relative indigeneity , race , or gender There is an extraordinary political claim which gains its power because future-making does not escape the larger field of settler-colonial determination in a struggle over sovereignty as a valued term within indigenous scholarship and movements around which analyses were organized and activists articulate agendas the assertion of sovereignty refute \u201cthe dominant notion  sovereignty defines indigenous people with concrete rights to self-government , territorial integrity , and cultural autonomy the question of whether sovereignty is appropriate because it is Western there has been a push to \u201c widen sovereignty it might encompass multiple forms outside the conventional purview There is no fixed meaning for sovereignty what it implies in debate is embedded within the specific relations in which it is invoked How and when it emerges and functions are determined by the \u201c located \u201d agendas of those who rearticulate it into debate indigenous sovereignty claims challenges the closure of the settler nation-state the stakes have never been about overthrowing the colonial order outright future-making unsettle the settler colonial present challenge its received categories and demonstrate how gradually people are reconfiguring its terms producing the future unsettle the epistemological foundations of settler colonialism iteratively , as a gradual reshaping of actual conditions norms function only through consistent reiteration the ways in which people work within and reiterate the constraints and demands can shift those"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "Devolution turn debate", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "Rigakos and Law", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "Rigakos 9", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "powerlessness and antiblackness", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "reducing solvency scale", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "everyday resistance fails", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016f4de2ff7b142709d3b77e44313fa3223768634aa380bf2db3aa705fc62780", "query": "resistance helps power work better", "card_text": "C \u2013 Devolution turn.  Reducing the scale of solvency to \u2018debates about debate\u2019 trains powerlessness and lets antiblackness adapt.\n\nRigakos\u00a0& Law \u20199 [George, Asst Prof of Law at Carleton University; Alexandra, PhD, Legal Studies, Carleton University. \u201cRisk, Realism and the Politics of Resistance,\u201d Critical Sociology 35(1) 79-103] \n\neveryday resistance fails to tell us more than was already known and ignores material conditions powerlessness is learned out of futility and entrapment \u2019 practices neither alter\u00a0material\u00a0conditions nor challenge structures power is remade [I]t is necessary to do more than show that discursive acts speak to power It must demonstrate broader change everyday resistance reinforce localized domination they oppose what makes governmentality work is noncompliance of subjects provoking revisions resistance helps power work better absorbed by those who govern everyday resistance relies on inaccurate understanding"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "EPA solves international environmental challenges", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "Yang 12", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "EPA key pillar of rule of law", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "EPA international cooperation", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "EPA builds relationships with other countries", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "environmental engagements advance cooperation", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "rule of law and democracy", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "016fd01768f24a84f1b3eb88cedfc9807fff2c3c2d6d5d59d0f31a73ffe1c187", "query": "global environmental law", "card_text": "The EPA\u2019s efforts solve international environmental challenges AND is a key pillar of the rule of law/democracy.\n\nYang 12 \u2013 Deputy General Counsel, United States (US) Environmental Protection Agency. (Tseming; Published: April 2012; \"The Emerging Practice of Global Environmental Law\"; Transnational Environmental Law 1, no. 1; Accessed: July 14, 2021; https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/tevl1&div=10&id=&page=)//CYang\n\ninterconnection between the EPA other agencies and organizations entails domestic, international, and transnational work international dimension of environmental issues grown domestic enforcement first line of defence against challenges international cooperation is necessary to prevent national efforts environmental engagements advance cooperation and diplomacy generally EPA built relationships with other countries commitment to participation justice , and the rule of law resonates throughout the world and provides leadership stability enhanced and security is strengthened make pollution less likely to emerge OGC supported broader US engagements and leadership efforts globally , including EPA's interest in 'building stronger environmental legal structures efforts advance democratic governance and the rule of law worldwide"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "Dr. Michael J. Boyle 13", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "drone warfare extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "drone proliferation arms race", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "drones erode nuclear deterrence", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "drones magnify conflict risk", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "drones prone to accidents", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "01701ad9eca26d7022d4573c639efb603e3088deea08b28e5fb37c2c606327c0", "query": "UAV tech global arms race", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nDr. Michael J. Boyle 13, Professor of Political Science at La Salle University, Former Lecturer in International Relations and Research Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews, \u201cThe Costs and Consequences of Drone Warfare\u201d, International Affairs, Volume 89, Number 1\n\n76 countries have UAV tech including Russia , China , Pakistan and India A global arms race for drone tech is already under way With demand growing, a number of states have begun the aggressive selling attack drones Great Powers driven by nuclear deterrence overt confrontations between nuclear powers are rare drone surveillance is low cost, and deniable. States engage in \u2018salami tactics\u2019 drones erode deterrent relationships between nuclear powers, thus magnifying the risks of a spiral of conflict between them. Drones are prone to accidents and crashes an accident or crash will spiral out of control and lead to an armed confrontation to develop internationally recognized standards and norms ensure their use and sale are , regulated"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "no grammar explain black suffering", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "Sexton 2010", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "Sexton black suffering", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "black suffering language", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "plans distract from violence", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "violence in the quotidian", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0171c2f3f03ac41f4b76b42b11acd8c8e5e9c6ecbec81b95d5c84bc8fc0c0f00", "query": "suffering as pain singular", "card_text": "There\u2019s no grammar to explain black suffering- plan focus is a smokescreen that distracts from violence in the quotidian\n\nSexton 2010 (\u201cAfrican American Studies,\u201d A Concise Companion to American Studies (Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies) pp 221-3)\n\nfreedom is preceded ontologically, by a more confounding question: what does it mean to suffer? black intellectuals have done too much posturing about plans. If anything, we have a surplus of plans! we do not have a language that adequately articulates variance and commonality of our positions suffering as pain must bear singularly Proper illumination can we not speak of it as a stratagem Hartman\u2019s response to look, alternately, at \u201cscenes in the mundane and quotidian diffusion of terror they are disallowed from building arguments in the first place, barred from levying claims of grievance what does it mean to suffer This \u201cchallenge,\u201d of giving expression to the inexpressible"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "RPS not price on emissions", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "Kayla Young et al 22", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "RPS vs carbon pricing", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "RPS not carbon price", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "RPS and carbon emissions", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "market-based climate policies", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "0173c9d47cbaed7a1181ef49f299fc981e0569a636b1692fdff27af046b986bd", "query": "RPS is not carbon pricing policy", "card_text": "RPS is not a price on emissions.\n\nKayla Young et al 22. doctoral candidate in political science at Purdue University. Kayla Gurganus, doctoral candidate in Political Science & Ecological Sciences & Engineering at Purdue University. Leigh Raymond, professor of Political Science at Purdue University. \u201cFraming market-based versus regulatory climate policies: A comparative analysis.\u201d Review of Policy Research. 6-2022. https://doi.org/10.1111/ropr.12493\n\nA alternative to carbon pricing is RPS Although some include a market-based element RPS policies still do not put a new price on carbon emissions the way true carbon pricing policies do"}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "Voting rights rollback", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "oil igarchy", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "Faber '23 voting rights", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "corporate assault on liberal democracy", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "environmental regulations weakening", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "oil and gas industry regulations", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "voter ID restrictions registration di\ufb03cult", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "Right-wing power structures money institutional support", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "environmental and climate counter-movements", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "017284d1b0241ba628c535cda175a45baa28d79bea230ce4842b5d2f8bc0f66e", "query": "corporations subvert voting rights", "card_text": "Continuing\u2026\n\nDaniel Faber \u201923, Associate Professor of Sociology at Northeastern University, \u201cAmerican Oil-Igarchy: How the Corporate Assault on Liberal Democracy and the Climate Are Connected\u201d, CAPITALISM NATURE SOCIALISM 2023, VOL. 34, NO. 3, 1\u201321, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2023.2242653, DA: 9/7/24, DMurph\n\nThe past six years have witnessed the greatest rollback of voting rights since the passage of the Voting Rights Act targeted voter ID restrictions making registration di\ufb03cult gerrymandering disenfranchisement of incarcerated individuals replacement of non-partisan election o\ufb03cials and wrongful purging of voters are meant to disproportionately impact pro-climate action voters. over 17 million people were purged from voting more than 440 bills across 49 states were introduced designed to hijack the election and suppress the right to vote Some include new rules limiting number location and availability of ballot boxes capital is playing a starring role to subvert the voting rights of their political opponents the role of Right-wing power structures in providing money institutional support and political playbook for enacting a roll back of voting rights and a weakening of America\u2019s democratic institutions the assault on democracy is being co-organized and bank-rolled by the most environmentally destructive corporations in America these sectors would stand to pro\ufb01t the most from the neoliberal agenda to weaken environmental regulations the oil and gas industry stand at the top of the list. fossil fuel industry are engaging in a series of maneuvers designed to recapture control of the state political-economic interests of major corporate polluters are served by the political disempowerment of movements and their supporters OIL- Igarchy described the organizational alliance to dominate the state this bloc is dominated by the fossil fuel industry that attempts to subordinate economic interests of other fractions fossil fuel industry works to situate itself politically The oil, coal, and gas industries are signi\ufb01cant players industries devoting the most resources into environmental and climate counter-movements."}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "Flexibility on where to enforce tax", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "Robert Kaineg 13", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "Thomson Reuters carbon tax", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "commodities tax levied", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "GHG emissions surtax", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "taxing fuels and power", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "0177dae8a8762fe725496526c6727e7fdaa07b39167872d2dad8e1ab1c688608", "query": "flexibility enforce carbon tax", "card_text": "There\u2019s also flexibility on where to enforce the tax.\n\nRobert Kaineg 13. Consultant with Thomson Reuters Commodities and Energy Advisory practice, focused on energy and environmental policy, M.S. in Economics. \u201cCARBON TAXES: KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR POLICYMAKERS AND STAKEHOLDERS.\u201d https://www.thomsonreuters.com/content/dam/openweb/documents/pdf/tr-com-financial/white-paper/carbon-taxes-key-considerations-for-policymakers-and-stakeholders.pdf\n\nDetermining commodities tax will be levied key first step Many jurisdictions mandate cost of carbon then calculate embedded GHG emissions apply surtax point of purchase taxing fuels and power specifically regulators decide segments of economy subject to the tax electricity fuels power"}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "DA outweighs China Big Tech", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "de La Bruy\u00e8re and Picarsic", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "Emily de La Bruy\u00e8re", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "US big tech good", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "China's big tech bad", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "CCP international control", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "01798a19a7ae8fd6c0fffd64c65e39b627223ec63120414ef7e663b06840b95a", "query": "US strategic response to China", "card_text": "The DA outweighs. The alternative to US Big Tech is China\u2019s Big Tech.\n\nEmily de La Bruy\u00e8re and Nathan Picarsic 20, senior fellows at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies (FDD) with a focus on China policy, and the co-founders of Horizon Advisory, a consulting firm focused on the implications of China\u2019s competitive approach to geopolitics, \u201cHow Big Tech factors into the US-China geopolitical competition,\u201d The Hill, 10/22/20, https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/521762-how-big-tech-factors-into-the-us-china-geopolitical-competition\n\nconversation about Big Tech ignore the strategic context assume the alternative to Big Tech  is small tech It is not. The alternative is China\u2019s Big Tech. Big Tech is the closest thing the U S has to a strategic response to China\u2019s global offensive digital authoritarianism and military-civil fusion strategy tech are bringing about a new global order : A new set of networks , standards and platforms that will define global exchange of goods, ideas and people. The CCP wants to set those standards platforms  and networks fused into a comprehensive vision of international control If it succeeds , China will claim superior information on the movement of goods and operations of infrastructure promises military benefit ."}
{"objectId": "017b2a3b120b5901bb38afae1af41703b9eb9520bc0ae9ec947fb56e9717b032", "query": "Schumer's statements irrelevant", "card_text": "Schumer\u2019s statements are irrelevant.\n\nMackler 24 \u2013 Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center.\n\nDespite enormous potential Schumer made headlines saying he believed permitting reform was unlikely to become law this year Very quickly leading advocates expressed their continuing commitment Despite the spin Schumer noted his interest"}
{"objectId": "017b2a3b120b5901bb38afae1af41703b9eb9520bc0ae9ec947fb56e9717b032", "query": "Mackler 24", "card_text": "Schumer\u2019s statements are irrelevant.\n\nMackler 24 \u2013 Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center.\n\nDespite enormous potential Schumer made headlines saying he believed permitting reform was unlikely to become law this year Very quickly leading advocates expressed their continuing commitment Despite the spin Schumer noted his interest"}
{"objectId": "017b2a3b120b5901bb38afae1af41703b9eb9520bc0ae9ec947fb56e9717b032", "query": "Mackler Bipartisan Policy Center", "card_text": "Schumer\u2019s statements are irrelevant.\n\nMackler 24 \u2013 Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center.\n\nDespite enormous potential Schumer made headlines saying he believed permitting reform was unlikely to become law this year Very quickly leading advocates expressed their continuing commitment Despite the spin Schumer noted his interest"}
{"objectId": "017b2a3b120b5901bb38afae1af41703b9eb9520bc0ae9ec947fb56e9717b032", "query": "Schumer permitting reform unlikely", "card_text": "Schumer\u2019s statements are irrelevant.\n\nMackler 24 \u2013 Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center.\n\nDespite enormous potential Schumer made headlines saying he believed permitting reform was unlikely to become law this year Very quickly leading advocates expressed their continuing commitment Despite the spin Schumer noted his interest"}
{"objectId": "017b2a3b120b5901bb38afae1af41703b9eb9520bc0ae9ec947fb56e9717b032", "query": "Schumer statements irrelevant", "card_text": "Schumer\u2019s statements are irrelevant.\n\nMackler 24 \u2013 Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center.\n\nDespite enormous potential Schumer made headlines saying he believed permitting reform was unlikely to become law this year Very quickly leading advocates expressed their continuing commitment Despite the spin Schumer noted his interest"}
{"objectId": "017b2b40d7aae04a575fbae8c454d07eca8b4b69ce6508e7165956cad0f5b251", "query": "KU = Green", "card_text": "[KU = Green]\n\nInterest rate derivative traders are now pricing in a 62% chance of a quarter point cut in December, down from a 72% chance on Thursday, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.\n\nretail sales data was stronger than expected speeches by Fed officials show growing concern that disinflation is hitting a wall"}
{"objectId": "017b2b40d7aae04a575fbae8c454d07eca8b4b69ce6508e7165956cad0f5b251", "query": "fed officials concerned disinflation hitting wall", "card_text": "[KU = Green]\n\nInterest rate derivative traders are now pricing in a 62% chance of a quarter point cut in December, down from a 72% chance on Thursday, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.\n\nretail sales data was stronger than expected speeches by Fed officials show growing concern that disinflation is hitting a wall"}
{"objectId": "017b2b40d7aae04a575fbae8c454d07eca8b4b69ce6508e7165956cad0f5b251", "query": "interest rate derivative traders pricing", "card_text": "[KU = Green]\n\nInterest rate derivative traders are now pricing in a 62% chance of a quarter point cut in December, down from a 72% chance on Thursday, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.\n\nretail sales data was stronger than expected speeches by Fed officials show growing concern that disinflation is hitting a wall"}
{"objectId": "017b2b40d7aae04a575fbae8c454d07eca8b4b69ce6508e7165956cad0f5b251", "query": "CME Group FedWatch tool", "card_text": "[KU = Green]\n\nInterest rate derivative traders are now pricing in a 62% chance of a quarter point cut in December, down from a 72% chance on Thursday, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.\n\nretail sales data was stronger than expected speeches by Fed officials show growing concern that disinflation is hitting a wall"}
{"objectId": "017b2b40d7aae04a575fbae8c454d07eca8b4b69ce6508e7165956cad0f5b251", "query": "chance of quarter point cut", "card_text": "[KU = Green]\n\nInterest rate derivative traders are now pricing in a 62% chance of a quarter point cut in December, down from a 72% chance on Thursday, according to CME Group's FedWatch tool.\n\nretail sales data was stronger than expected speeches by Fed officials show growing concern that disinflation is hitting a wall"}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "bioremediation limitations", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "Nandy '21", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "bioremediation challenges", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "bioremediation process slow", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "bioremediation not completely understood", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "limitations in bioremediation", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b37a6651660bcd4aa5b9838660bd0017698e3b1d198234db491eba4fcb790", "query": "end-point bioremediation potential", "card_text": "It sucks\n\nNandy \u201921 [Sampurna; National Environmental Engineering Research Institute (CSIR-NEERI), Nagpur, India. Jayanta Andraskar, Krutika Lanjewar, Atya Kapley, \u201cChapter 23 - Challenges in bioremediation: from lab to land,\u201d Editor(s): Gaurav Saxena, Vineet Kumar, Maulin P. Shah, Bioremediation for Environmental Sustainability, Elsevier, 2021, Pages 561-583, ISBN 9780128205242, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-820524-2.00023-7]\n\nbioremediation has not been completely understood several limitations found in the process takes longer than other treatment choices, major limitation is trouble in foreseeing and gathering the end-point bioremediation potential can\u2019t be checked effectively through estimation exceptionally hard to keep the speed of bioremediation high main problems for this strategy slowness of practice and trouble in adjusting the procedures."}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "Everyone says no", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "Shannon Osaka 2020", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "carbon tax unpopular", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "carbon tax no political support", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "Biden and carbon tax", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017b49ff5ab2b286ffab9937bce582f577b32c9cf94e14503e6587b69efbdd5c", "query": "democrats ignore price on carbon", "card_text": "Everyone says no.\n\nShannon Osaka 20. Climate reporter covering policy, culture, and science for The Washington Post, previously PBS. \u201cBoth parties used to love the carbon tax. So why are they giving up on it?\u201d September 24, 2020. PBS. https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2020/09/both-parties-used-to-love-the-carbon-tax/\n\nno mention of a carbon tax Biden doesn\u2019t think policies will galvanize the electorate isn\u2019t a guarantee From a political standpoint why lead with idea that you\u2019re going to tax someone Dem s spend big and regulate Republicans ignore heating planet altogether Dem s vision doesn\u2019t include price on carbon"}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "worldmaking intergenerational fight for justice", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "Taiwo 22", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 worldmaking", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "worldmaking is generational", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "intergenerational justice", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "ancestors actions today", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "ancestors faith responsibility", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017d930eedb2385487ab57d2932f1d7dbed67d4d814565343272fc482edc7f98", "query": "worldmaking anticolonial movements", "card_text": "Worldmaking takes up an intergenerational fight for justice, not a view of the historical march of progress. Neither the dominance of the world we inhabit nor its transformation are inevitable.\n\nDr. Ol\u00faf\u1eb9\u0301mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2 22. Associate Professor, Philosophy, Georgetown University; PhD, Philosophy, UCLA. \u201cThe Arc of the Moral Universe.\u201d Chapter 6 in Reconsidering Reparations. Oxford University Press. 2022. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/reconsidering-reparations-9780197508893?cc=us&lang=en&.\n\nancestors acted in faith and responsibility they did know the possibility of a good, beautiful thing years  into the future depended on actions today they did their part in a multigenerational project there is the possibility of setbacks The years following the Civil War despite chattel slavery were some of the most progressive in history Thousands of enslaved African Americans withdrew labor in a \u201cGeneral Strike,\u201d 180,000 served the Union Army Despite discrimination in military courts Black people were first able  to bear witness against whites in military schools they first  had access to integrated education emancipated African-Americans worked alongside Radical Republican party to codify change Radical Republicans rewrote Constitutions of ten states making massive structural changes radicals abolished property for voting and public office states eliminated imprisonment as response to debt The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments established birthright citizenship and equal protection and prohibited disenfranchisement on race as far as the letter of the law there were eight  Black Congressmen Black people wielded unprecedented power Some wanted to take plantation s and allocate plots Due to pressure  from Republicans Congress authorized forty-acre plots  and the Freedmen\u2019s Bureau to distribute for \u201c all manner \u201d  of problems Southern states enacted Black Codes Johnson blocked land redistribution forty acres never arrived Democrats seized Redemption Hayes ordered federal troops return to barracks We refer to gains as progress as if time and morality move in lockstep This is not so progress anticolonial movements in Asia and Africa Civil Rights transnational queer liberation are not irrevocable ambitions of worldmaking appear daunting we should resist all-or-nothing thinking about justice No previous generation won outright , in one stroke Haitian Revolution did not  end racialized chattel slavery they eradicated its worst form from one island same of abolitionist comrades work of a just world was not completed , but advanced French Russian Revolution did  help uproot specific local  systems of injustice and provided inspiration  to future generations anti-colonial struggles did not end stratifications they did win independence a generation pass on things if we in generations that follow pick up what they left that can be enough . bending the arc of the universe make use of miraculous  capacity to join actions across time and space in our generation climate crisis is existential \u2014 for humans and non - human s especially for Black and Indigenous peoples set for wholesale destruction if we fail in climate justice gains our ancestors made will be lost . How do we will ourselves  to do hard work that may only be completed by descendants? commitment to the continuity of past people is powerful there\u2019s plenty of reason for haste But we do not need complete transformation  in our lifetime  to have achieved something important accumulation global racial empire built are vast think scale differently generations who deal with this world who have a world at all depends on intermediate wins If we can\u2019t do it in our generation it does not follow there is nothing to do except burn the world down ancestors gave opportunities on purpose operating in full knowledge they would never see the goal The perspective ground revolutionary patience while rejecting complacency This is available to everyone Most ancestors in the genealogical  sense include people on right and wrong sides of history what makes a ancestor in the moral sense is our relationship now whether we pay respect There are those who precede us whose imprint we reject there are those whose projects we continue whose steps order ours these latter are ancestors in the moral sense This inheritance  relates me more to white Quaker abolitionists who struggled with enslaved Africans against empire than Yoruba rulers who colluded with it Many white people descended from  slaveholders many of abolitionists dissenters Their responsibility is no different to decide which paths are available to decide which lead toward justice many of us owe struggles to genealogical ancestors all of us owe it to our moral descendants who inherit the world our ancestors constructed this world We owe it to descendants to rebuild it, in a new one."}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "Fear of death precludes hospitality", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "James Rowe 23", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "fossil civilization death", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "existential affirmation impossible", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "climate crisis death", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "supremacist relations facing our finitude", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "hospitality under threat", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017df8163945c6aeb9264a6d32401cb9ed75e9dd11ae9eb1df2fc4c26606f535", "query": "fear increase fuel for supremacist relations", "card_text": "Fossil civilization\u2019s fear of death precludes hospitality, making it impossible to cultivate existential affirmation.\n\nJames Rowe 23. [Associate Professor of environmental studies and cultural, social, and political thought at the University of Victoria. His interdisciplinary research program is motivated by a desire to understand and strengthen social movements working toward social and ecological justice. \u201cPractice for a Just, Livable Future\u201d in Radical Mindfulness: Why Transforming Fear of Death is Politically Vital. Set to be published in October, 2023. Taylor & Francis Group. https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/edit/10.4324/9781003406181/radical-mindfulness-james-rowe]//dawn\n\nAcknowledging death means accepting This can only promote life Denying death only brings more death distributed across  axes of power crystallized by climate crisis will make life difficult.  With hospitality  under threat , harder to cultivate existential affirmation Higher fear  increase fuel for supremacist relations facing our finitude  is necessary Just because something is finite doesn\u2019t mean it isn\u2019t wonderful Despite finitude  and fossil capitalism affirmation of basic goodness can support more just worlds"}
{"objectId": "017f5a8242ff882b210cf4c8f3fa015bd821e411cbf5b020d6b4912e054d6c08", "query": "Biden export ban thumps", "card_text": "Biden export ban thumps.\n\nGardner \u201924 [Timothy; January 26; reporter; Reuters, \u201cBiden pauses LNG export approvals after pressure from climate activists,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/biden-pauses-approval-new-lng-export-projects-win-climate-activists-2024-01-26/]\n\nBiden paused approvals for LNG the decision was disastrous It sets the stage for rejections and slows down these projects the pause applies to all applications include projects approved by FERC a pause send a devastating signal to our allies"}
{"objectId": "017f5a8242ff882b210cf4c8f3fa015bd821e411cbf5b020d6b4912e054d6c08", "query": "Biden pauses LNG", "card_text": "Biden export ban thumps.\n\nGardner \u201924 [Timothy; January 26; reporter; Reuters, \u201cBiden pauses LNG export approvals after pressure from climate activists,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/biden-pauses-approval-new-lng-export-projects-win-climate-activists-2024-01-26/]\n\nBiden paused approvals for LNG the decision was disastrous It sets the stage for rejections and slows down these projects the pause applies to all applications include projects approved by FERC a pause send a devastating signal to our allies"}
{"objectId": "017f5a8242ff882b210cf4c8f3fa015bd821e411cbf5b020d6b4912e054d6c08", "query": "Gardner 2024", "card_text": "Biden export ban thumps.\n\nGardner \u201924 [Timothy; January 26; reporter; Reuters, \u201cBiden pauses LNG export approvals after pressure from climate activists,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/biden-pauses-approval-new-lng-export-projects-win-climate-activists-2024-01-26/]\n\nBiden paused approvals for LNG the decision was disastrous It sets the stage for rejections and slows down these projects the pause applies to all applications include projects approved by FERC a pause send a devastating signal to our allies"}
{"objectId": "017f5a8242ff882b210cf4c8f3fa015bd821e411cbf5b020d6b4912e054d6c08", "query": "LNG pause disastrous", "card_text": "Biden export ban thumps.\n\nGardner \u201924 [Timothy; January 26; reporter; Reuters, \u201cBiden pauses LNG export approvals after pressure from climate activists,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/biden-pauses-approval-new-lng-export-projects-win-climate-activists-2024-01-26/]\n\nBiden paused approvals for LNG the decision was disastrous It sets the stage for rejections and slows down these projects the pause applies to all applications include projects approved by FERC a pause send a devastating signal to our allies"}
{"objectId": "017f5a8242ff882b210cf4c8f3fa015bd821e411cbf5b020d6b4912e054d6c08", "query": "Biden pauses LNG bad", "card_text": "Biden export ban thumps.\n\nGardner \u201924 [Timothy; January 26; reporter; Reuters, \u201cBiden pauses LNG export approvals after pressure from climate activists,\u201d https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/biden-pauses-approval-new-lng-export-projects-win-climate-activists-2024-01-26/]\n\nBiden paused approvals for LNG the decision was disastrous It sets the stage for rejections and slows down these projects the pause applies to all applications include projects approved by FERC a pause send a devastating signal to our allies"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "COVID returns federalism", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "Lane 21", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "COVID marks return to federalism", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "federalism solves polarization", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "state authority good", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "COVID paradigm for federalism", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "017f4e5d8c0538a4e066a6450596ec066a15a8f95297995420e496c15aaf559b", "query": "states innovate and tailor response", "card_text": "COVID marks a return to traditional federalism that emphasizes state authority and solves national polarization.\n\nLane 21 \u2013 Attorney Practicing Constitutional and Regulatory Litigation, JD from University of Pennsylvania Cary Law School.\nKaytlin Roholt Lane, \u201cFederalism, Now More Than Ever\u201d, Penn Law Journal Opinion, Summer 2021, https://journal.law.upenn.edu/issue/summer-2021/federalism-now-more-than-ever/\n\nAs polarization deepens there is a growing sense something in our political system is broken. a return to normalcy and civility might be federalism . Federalism ensure a harmonious union between states with distinct cultures and political preferences . national government has ballooned the last two decades. COVID has become a paradigm for federalism . . Our system allowed states to innovate and tailor their response a case in point for our system"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "ZERO PC to defeat backlash", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "Johnson 24 SEC climate", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "Lamar Johnson ESG Dive", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "SEC climate disclosure rule repeal", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "CRA challenges stalled", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "No votes to repeal SEC rule", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "SEC climate rule backlash", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "0181bf7d5d72f0e39384b1f604af182f5715cdf34b0839847c82e7a9c07ec950", "query": "window to repeal SEC climate", "card_text": "ZERO PC required to defeat any backlash, despite lobbies---BUT there won\u2019t be any because the window closed\n\nJohnson 24 [Lamar Johnson, reporter for ESG Dive, formerly covered regulations for E&E News, graduate of the University of Maryland-Global Campus, \u201cWindow to repeal SEC climate disclosure rule closes,\u201d Utility Dive, 8-5-2024, https://www.utilitydive.com/news/cra-window-closed-sec-climate-risk-disclosure-rule/723270/]\n\nThe window to repeal the S E C climate disclosure rule closed Rep s introduced CRA challenges in House and Senate but stalled on both fronts SEC opted to stay McHenry said was not enough failed pushes didn\u2019t have the votes Lobbying from Petroleum and Commerce spent time, money and influence pushing"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Bipartisan key to full year extension", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Hubbard 24", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Full year spending bills", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Congress passes funding extension", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Bipartisanship needed", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Lame duck session", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "01860fef29d90974f14c5e7168d0c08e1e217b7cc7d74a7780d0f6e65c2d8c11", "query": "Schumer on bipartisanship", "card_text": "Bipart\u2019s key in the lame duck to get a full year extension\n\nHubbard \u201924 - Kaia Hubbard \u2013 Kaia Hubbard is a politics reporter for CBS News Digital, based in Washington, D.C. Before coming to CBS News, Kaia worked as a staff writer for U.S. News & World Report, where she wrote about politics with a focus on Congress. She also previously covered courts and reproductive rights. Kaia is a graduate of the University of San Diego -\u201cCongress passes 3-month funding extension to avoid government shutdown\u201d \u2013 CBS News - Updated on: September 25, 2024 - https://www.cbsnews.com/news/house-vote-continuing-resolution-government-shutdown/\n\nJohnson said he would push to approve the  full-year spending bills  after the election My encouragement to Senate colleagues is work together to get this job done.\" Whether lawmakers can do so in the lame-duck session remains to be seen Schumer said the three-month extension will give appropriators more time to \"fully fund the government before the end of the year acknowledging the bipartisanship that will be required. I hope this positive outcome of bipartisanship can set the tone for more constructive bipartisan work when we return"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "Carbon Tax incentivize biofuel", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "Carbon Tax Center 2020", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "carbon tax bioenergy", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "carbon tax reduce emissions", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "bioenergy reduces emissions", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "carbon tax production of bioenergy", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018546711b38ed657047b1c419abde6a8099cfed4d0d7e14cccf55814a4af42c", "query": "incentivize biofuel usage", "card_text": "Carbon Tax would incentivize biofuel usage.\n\nCarbon Taxes Center 20 4-8-2020 \u201cShould a Carbon Tax Apply to Bioenergy?\u201d, https://www.carbontax.org/issues/should-a-carbon-tax-apply-to-bioenergy/ --- ECM\n\na carbon tax would encourage production of bioenergy to the extent it reduces emissions deployed in their absence"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "Elevating climate change motivates change", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "Davidson 23", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "Luke Kemp", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "climate change existential threat good", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "Climate catastrophe Davidson", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "fear-based messaging is effective", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "extreme climate risks motivate action", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018678775dd28c5742d15c0a515adc67f1232522b8e9e0ec5f7567f86e5dca9c", "query": "climate change motivates behavior change", "card_text": "B. Elevating climate change to an existential threat reflects consensus AND motivates change, not apathy.\n\nDavidson 23, *Ph.D. from the Department of Sociology at the university of Cambridge **Centre for the Study of Existential Risk, University of Cambridge. (*Joe P.L. **Luke Kemp, 12-12-2023, \u201cClimate catastrophe: The value of envisioning the worst-case scenarios of climate change,\u201d WIREs Climate Change, DOI: 10.1002/wcc.871)\n\nScientists called for exploration of extinction over 11,000 signed statement warning of catastrophic threat posed by climate Critics claim discussion of extreme risks is flawed and counterproductive None of these concerns is convincing There is no reason considering extreme risks slow decarbonisation a lack of risk assessments slow action and create faulty policies Nor is there strong ev that considering risks lead to apathy recent meta-analysis concludes fear-based messaging is effective at changing attitudes , and behaviors and there were no observed situations counterproductive This echoes wider lit erature on fear idea that fear breed fatalism needs greater nuance"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "no perception lags", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "Santab\u00e1rbara '22", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "monetary policy authorities", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "carbon taxes no lags", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "carbon pricing inflation volatility", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "ETS volatile carbon taxes", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "018753d7819bdbdf7d4f914427cbe40858547c11fd15e5d1216dbe0039461e4e", "query": "carbon tax inflation transitory", "card_text": "No \"perception\" OR lags  link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "Counterplan illegal trade war", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "Kochan 2020", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "Donald Kochan", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "counterplan destroys global trade", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "dormant foreign commerce clause", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "0188d563903bca421a67309cb6af091d55126139ccad9173a89a3618abca3b24", "query": "states interfere trade disastrous", "card_text": "4. The counterplan is illegal---it either gets rolled back or destroys global trade\n\nDonald J. Kochan 2020, Professor of Law and Deputy Executive Director of the Law & Economics Center, George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School, \u201cThe Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce:The Meaning of Federalism in a System of Interstate Commerce: Free Trade Among the Several StatesFree Trade Among the Several States\u201d, June 24, Notre Dame Law Review Reflection Volume 95 Issue 5 Article 1, accessed 9/10/24, HMc\n\nThe facilitation of trade was a motivating purpose for replacing the Articles of Confederation the commerce clauses combined with the Import Export Clause were the vital ingredients to the new Constitution left unchecked, states would interfere and it would lead to disastrous effects the commerce clauses, with the Import Export and Duties and Imposts Clause include a noninterference principle also cast regulatory authority over commerce in the federal government The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause prohibit states from displacing the federal government\u2019s policymaking role in foreign trade individual state s send a poor signal to foreign nations "}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "CRFR propagates through financial system", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "chenet financial risk management", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "Chenet et al", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "Climate risk propagates", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "climate financial risk management insufficient", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "CRFR uncertainty severity", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "Climate-related financial risk", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "01885edeefe70094c081e8a9a869989bc28e8eb8569baa98c605fa133130c360", "query": "climate risk disclosure", "card_text": "Climate-related financial risk (CRFR) will propagate throughout the financial system. Current forms of risk management are insufficient now and ill-suited to the climate.\n\nChenet et al. 19 \u2013 Hugues Chenet, Honorary Senior Research Fellow. UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources; Josh Ryan-Collins, Head of Research. UCL Institute of Innovation and Public Purpose; Frank van Lerven, Senior Economist, New Economics Foundation, 2019, \u201cClimate-related financial policy in a world of radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach,\u201d UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose,  Working Paper Series (IIPP WP 2019-13), https://www.ucl.ac.uk/bartlett/public-purpose/wp2019-13, AB\n\nPhysical transition risks materialises at asset levels impact revenues affect access to capital then materialise at market propagate through portfolios become systemic unplanned reforms aimed at net-zero spontaneous changes by tech consumer behaviour lead to network of cascade effects fire sale hoarding Disclosure of risk central to Basel III firms few disclosed views on forward-looking risks face NGFS mindful not sufficient largest banks provided $700bn for fossil since Paris Even if accept need to disclose problem in accurately measuring risks CRFR not well suited to conventional risk management high uncertainty around severity time frames rely on limited scenarios over sh ort periods based on historical data absence of state Climate many options \u2018plausible\u2019"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "Taxes turn economy bad", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "Lewis 2021 carbon taxes", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "Marlo Lewis carbon tax", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "Carbon taxes cost exceed benefits", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "carbon tax devastates the US economy", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "carbon tax bad", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "carbon tax cause fall of jobs", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "0189801e6ecb6cdb7c3b6ee88ab0173bd21405a9783ca23e0fcb509a1ca69a0e", "query": "carbon tax reduce income", "card_text": "2] Taxes Turn \u2013 increasing taxes on carbon devastates the US economy at every level\n\nLewis \u201821\u00a0[Marlo Lewis Jr. holds a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Claremont McKenna College, \u201cWhy Carbon Taxes Are Anti-Growth, Anti-Consumer, and Politically Dangerous for Conservatives,\u201d 12-1-21,\u00a0https://cei.org/studies/why-carbon-taxes-are-anti-growth-anti-consumer-and-politically-dangerous-for-conservatives/]\n\nCarbon tax costs exceed benefits $300 have severe impacts : Cause fall of 1.2 million jobs Reduce income by $8,000 Reduce GDP and Increase expenditures the cost 11 percent of GDP a \u201cmodest\u201d tax scare investors banks shun businesses lack value A death spira  easily capital and credit stock fall, discourages investors companies hit with suits and indictments claiming defraud by overpricing adverse publicity restrict access to capital"}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "Populism destroys the economy", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "undermines US global leadership", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "wolf 17", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "economic nationalists", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "populism bad", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "enemy of democracy", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "destroy independent institutions", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018a691b9fdfd57aef658c7170001af92d9721ce75d720a5206cf63f2dcc3ad2", "query": "populism undermines US leadership", "card_text": "Populism destroys the economy and undermines US global leadership\n\nWolf 17 (Martin Wolf. Chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000 \u201cfor services to financial journalism\u201d. How economics has stoked populism's rise. Australian Financial Review. COMPANIES AND MARKETS; Financial Times; Pg. 232. June 29, 2017. https://advance-lexis-com.gonzaga.idm.oclc.org/api/document?collection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5NWS-83P1-JD34-V3V5-00000-00&context=1516831. Accessed 08/22/2021. AR\ud83d\ude0a)\n\nPopulists reject credentialled experts Rightwing populists are economic nationalists and support traditional social values they put their trust in charismatic leaders These had huge costs They damaged confidence in financial and policymaking elites financial crisis open the door to a populist surge it may destroy independent institutions, undermine civil peace, promote xenophobia and lead to dictatorship populism is an enemy of democracy. end US leadership is a potentially devastating event For these reasons, the wave of populist anger is likely to be sustained."}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "Capitalism saves us from climate change", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "Terzi 22", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "Alessio Terzi", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "growth and capitalism", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "innovation solves climate change", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "Capitalism good for climate", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "climate crisis calls for quick action", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018ac88546b8bad9ade508bba84e9dd81016cac5fdd16ac5edec5f659d5c4f3a", "query": "climate catastrophe economic revolution", "card_text": "8\u2014Capitalism is the only way out of the pending climate catastrophe\u2013there is no time for an economic revolution\n\nTerzi 22 [Alessio Terzi is an Economist at the European Commission's Directorate-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. Prior to this, he was an Affiliate Fellow at the think tank Bruegel and a Fulbright Scholar at the Harvard Kennedy School. Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe. Harvard University Press, 2022.]\n\nquest for growth is a cornerstone of cap abandoning it would strike a mortal blow , in a market firms compete increasing efficiency the alternative is not to maintain s quo but  descent to bankruptcy leads to innovate or die the quest for growth is integral  competition drive the private sector\u2019s costminimization Firms that meet demands grow allowing them to innovate, and grow further growth could be sustained forever relying on creativity  tech allowed population to expand fending off disease arresting growth will dismantl innovation degrowth would tear  cap apart a new system would be from scratch what the Soviet Union attempted , and was blatant failure Fighting warming by accelerating tech will require growth a climate crisis calls for quick action. no time for an economic revolution [Continues] halting climate change by taming growth alone is infeasible output would need to drop by 90 percent degrowth requires acceleration in green tech we see under cap hydro electrolysis improving electric battery storage reduced costs of wind rotors and so on The capacity in advanced economies generate innovation at an unprecedented pace there is a positive relationship between development and innovation limitation of socialism that allocation are unequal to communities. innovation thrives when it manages talent talent would not be attracted to a closed society where freedom curtailed success vilified concept of progress dethroned it is no accident that after gov enabled basic research private companies make new tech applicable and useful to consumers"}
{"objectId": "018b455ffb66b92bf38e67ca4edce4a371569d18784b684028a0aa34db0c733a", "query": "Those have Fed Key warrants", "card_text": "Those have \u201cFed Key\u201d warrants.\n\nCalkins 3, Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School. (Stephen, November 2003, ARTICLE: PERSPECTIVES ON STATE AND FEDERAL ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT, 53 Duke L.J. 673, Lexis) \n\nfederal enforcers enjoy boundless advantages massive resources , sweeping enforcement an elaborate merger notification system , and respect from Congress and the courts"}
{"objectId": "018b455ffb66b92bf38e67ca4edce4a371569d18784b684028a0aa34db0c733a", "query": "Calkins 3", "card_text": "Those have \u201cFed Key\u201d warrants.\n\nCalkins 3, Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School. (Stephen, November 2003, ARTICLE: PERSPECTIVES ON STATE AND FEDERAL ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT, 53 Duke L.J. 673, Lexis) \n\nfederal enforcers enjoy boundless advantages massive resources , sweeping enforcement an elaborate merger notification system , and respect from Congress and the courts"}
{"objectId": "018b455ffb66b92bf38e67ca4edce4a371569d18784b684028a0aa34db0c733a", "query": "Federal enforcers advantages", "card_text": "Those have \u201cFed Key\u201d warrants.\n\nCalkins 3, Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School. (Stephen, November 2003, ARTICLE: PERSPECTIVES ON STATE AND FEDERAL ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT, 53 Duke L.J. 673, Lexis) \n\nfederal enforcers enjoy boundless advantages massive resources , sweeping enforcement an elaborate merger notification system , and respect from Congress and the courts"}
{"objectId": "018b455ffb66b92bf38e67ca4edce4a371569d18784b684028a0aa34db0c733a", "query": "federal antitrust enforcement", "card_text": "Those have \u201cFed Key\u201d warrants.\n\nCalkins 3, Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School. (Stephen, November 2003, ARTICLE: PERSPECTIVES ON STATE AND FEDERAL ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT, 53 Duke L.J. 673, Lexis) \n\nfederal enforcers enjoy boundless advantages massive resources , sweeping enforcement an elaborate merger notification system , and respect from Congress and the courts"}
{"objectId": "018b455ffb66b92bf38e67ca4edce4a371569d18784b684028a0aa34db0c733a", "query": "massive resources enforcement", "card_text": "Those have \u201cFed Key\u201d warrants.\n\nCalkins 3, Professor of Law, Wayne State University Law School. (Stephen, November 2003, ARTICLE: PERSPECTIVES ON STATE AND FEDERAL ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT, 53 Duke L.J. 673, Lexis) \n\nfederal enforcers enjoy boundless advantages massive resources , sweeping enforcement an elaborate merger notification system , and respect from Congress and the courts"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "Climate change causes extinction", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "Taylor Wadhams", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "Hothouse Earth", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "climate change marginal increase", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "climate change breakdown", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "non-linear risks of overshoot", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "ecosystems impacted amplify", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018c14f1ab95ae1f9db3b0effbeba6a6a673d4cc687df2451e513ecc3409a712", "query": "existential at lower temps", "card_text": "Climate Change causes extinction \u2013 every marginal increase matters.\n\nDr. Graeme Taylor et al. 24, PhD, Coordinator, BEST Futures. Adjunct Research Fellow, Environmental Futures, Griffith Unviersity; Dr. Peter Wadhams, PhD, Professor, Ocean Physics, University of Cambridge. Head, Polar Ocean Physics Group, Department of Applied Mathematics & Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge; Dr. Daniele Visioni, PhD, Assistant Professor, Agriculture & Life Sciences, Cornell University; Dr. Tom Goreau, PhD, President, Global Coral Reef Alliance. Former Senior Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Centre for Science & Technology for Development; Dr. Leslie Field, PhD, Consulting Professor, Electrical Engineering, Stanford University; Dr. Heri Kuswanto, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember, \"Bad Science and Good Intentions Prevent Effective Climate Action,\" EarthArXiv, 2024, pg. 20-24.\n\nnon-linear risks of  overshoot in absence of dramatic emissions reductions Every degree will add to warming tipping points generate  positive feedbacks passing non-negligible at 2\u00b0C have  catastrophic  consequences push onto a  \u201cHothouse Earth\u201d  path ecosystems simultaneously  impacted amplify  and  accelerate  one another world at risk of breakdown within a  single lifetime people suggest countries adapt treat with  strong scepticism claims about the absence of extinction increase major conflict disease pressure vulnerabilities  that prompt synchronous collapse of systems not enough to extrapolate from  current trends to adapt complicated to predict how effects cascade through complex systems that contain multiple hazards existential at  lower  temp s"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "No nuclear conflict mutually assured destruction", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "Vrolyk 19", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "John Vrolyk", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "US China war unattractive", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "mutual assured destruction constraint", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "great power involvement insurgency", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "emerging tech preclude conventional forces", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "018d45c49470711ac04693f4229e66a06fe0dd6ff5cd5d132af424878c8636fd", "query": "no great power war", "card_text": "No nuclear conflict \u2013 mutually assured destruction.\n\nVrolyk 19 (John Vrolyk is a Master of Public Affairs student at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University and a reserve Marine infantry officer.; \u201cINSURGENCY, NOT WAR, IS CHINA\u2019S MOST LIKELY COURSE OF ACTION\u201d; War on the Rocks; December 19, 2019; https://warontherocks.com/2019/12/insurgency-not-war-is-chinas-most-likely-course-of-action/) Accessed 6/25/21//eleanor\n\nthe U S will never fight a great-power war in the traditional large-scale way A confrontation triggers the mutual assured destruction constraint emerging tech preclude possibility of conventional forces reaching the conflict theater These dynamics make direct war unattractive to both parties The Cold War led to a period when great power involvement led to insurgency as the primary mode of intrastate war competition with China will follow this pattern"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "Johnson retaining unity Freedom Caucus", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "Bowdey 2025", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "Speaker Johnson and Trump agenda", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "House Freedom Caucus", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "Johnson unity reversible", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "01916c9458e517414b07c04a1b83fe8a2402b86933e8506c8c6e19e8babe57bb", "query": "Trump agenda needs unity", "card_text": "Johnson is retaining unity with The Freedom Caucus now. It\u2019s reversible.\n\nBowdey \u201925 - Suzanne Bowdey serves as editorial director and senior writer for The Washington Stand \u2013 \u201cJohnson Races to Ready for Trump: \u2018This Is an Around-the-Clock Operation Right Now\u2019\u201d \u2013 The Washington Stand - January 15, 2025 - https://washingtonstand.com/commentary/johnson-races-to-ready-for-trump-this-is-an-aroundtheclock-operation-right-now\n\nthe speaker understands he\u2019ll need every Republican on the same page to get Trump\u2019s agenda something that\u2019s a monumental task. the House Freedom Caucus to Mar-a-Lago to hash out some differences that threatened to torpedo Johnson \u201cUnity was a huge part of the meeting,\u201d that kind of team-building and] camaraderie is really important Despite the bitter debates the fiscal hawks have had with leadership It was enjoyable"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "Queerness not inevitably structural antagonism", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "Thoreson 14", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "Thoreson queerness not structural", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "anti-queer animus local", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "law regulating queerness", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "anti queer violence created", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "political economies of anti-queer animus", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "018f5fee13e5c052bc9ac6dbe1fdba8c8ad74f456c3d52042645f646bbc2cb73", "query": "nation-state regulates sexuality", "card_text": "4. Queerness is not inevitably \u201ca structural antagonism.\u201d Anti-queer animus is shaped by local and contextual histories, politics, and ideologies---theorizing the law\u2019s pivotal role in regulating and institutionalizing queerness and orientations toward it is necessary to understanding how anti-queer violence is uniquely created and perpetuated in different contexts.\n\nThoreson 14, specialist in the LGBT rights program at Human Rights Watch, author of Transnational LGBT Activism: Working for Sexual Rights Worldwide, holds a law degree from Yale Law School, a Doctorate in Anthropology from the University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar, and a bachelor\u2019s degree in government and studies of women, gender, and sexuality from Harvard University. (Ryan, 2014, \u201cTroubling the waters of a \u2018wave of homophobia\u2019: Political economies of anti-queer animus in sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d Sexualities, vol. 17, no. 1/2, p. 26-27, DOI: 10.1177/1363460713511098)\n\nanti-queer animus are inflected by the sociopolitical systems from which they arise Given the nation-state\u2019s roles in producing antipathy toward homosexuality, a political economy approach is especially helpful the nation-state retains the exclusive ability to regulate sexuality through legislation, family law, and state programs agents of the nation-state sanction stances and institutionalize these in state policies. episodic animus is difficult to analyze without a understanding of the role hostile attitudes and interactions play in larger sociocultural systems Attitudes fluctuate, and thick description is necessary to provide insights into inflections of animus, how attitudes are actualized when prejudices may be set aside political economies are shaped by regional and global trends"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "tax and transfer redistribute wealth", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "Budolfson 21", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "regulated capitalism redistribution", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "redistribution to remedy poverty", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "regulated capitalism is consistent with redistribution", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "Budolfson Texas Austin", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "reparations colonialism slavery", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0191f297337b2278caed145981c2c2679a4563c24389de866b28e3acd2af5523", "query": "tax-and-transfer schemes remedy poverty", "card_text": "That\u2019s compatible with tax-and-transfer schemes to redistribute wealth to remedy poverty and inequality.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\nregulated capitalism is consistent with large-scale redistribution If reparations are required due to colonialism slavery and inequities regulated capitalism implies redistributions should happen as distributive justice and rule of law"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Apocalypse challenges slow violence", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Grillmayr and Hentschel 24", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Julia Grillmayr", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Apocalyptic mindfulness activism", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Apocalypse challenges ecological devastation", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "0194068dcdd7924ba0b3d86adac8eb8eb93ea08375d4a01806e0be46a5edf373", "query": "Slow violence and apocalypse", "card_text": "Thinking through apocalypse does not erase slow violence, it enables us to challenge it.\n\nJulia Grillmayr & Christine Hentschel 24, Visiting Professor of Cultural Studies at the University of Art and Design Linz, Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the University of Vienna; Professor in the Institute for Criminological Research at the University of Hamburg, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Leipzig, \u201cWorld without Humans, Humans without World: Apocalyptic Passions in the Anthropocene,\u201d in Worlds Ending. Ending Worlds, pp. 209-226, De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2024, accessed 04-20-2024, https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110787009-012, DG\n\nTo think through our present we must widen catastrophic threats to ecological devastation apocalyptic mindfulness is deeply engrained in present-day activism in emergency Countless others are trying to relate dire outlooks to the ubiquity of slow violence and ordinariness of catastrophe in places brutalized through slavery, colonialization, and ongoing exploitation awakening is not witnessing and experiencing but imagining how bad things might become but not only, for them it is this work with and via the end that without world is connected to without humans"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "Fidelity only define energy policy", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "Catuti 22", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "energy policy production distribution consumption", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "climate policy regulates emissions", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "energy policy not climate policy", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "01944878febb6248c3ccfc78ce9899fd4b6b3de53adeff7368b0d559651728a8", "query": "only aff is T", "card_text": "3) Fidelity: Only we have evidence intending to define and exclude in the context of energy policy. That\u2019s distinct from climate policy AND proves only our aff is T.\n\nC\u0103tu\u021bi 22 \u2013 Ph.D. Candidate, University of York. \n\nenergy policy refers to production distribution and consumption of energy climate policy covers regulation of emissions"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "Aff fails to confront ecological destruction", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "opperman 20", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "Romy Opperman", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "environmental racism", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "Wynter humanism", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "environmental ethics and justice", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "Humanism criticism", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0195fea1a58af7c41a16c4d9af1438e1489a0db2bb12bc52c8cddc3e2b1a7448", "query": "ecological justice", "card_text": "The AFF fails to confront ecological destruction and links to the same Humanism they criticize\n\nOpperman \u201920 (Romy, The New School for Social Research, Their research bridges Africana, continental, decolonial, environmental, and feminist philosophy to foreground issues of racism and colonialism for environmental ethics and justice, \u201cRace, Ecology, Freedom: Climate Justice And Environmental Racism\u201d, A Dissertation in Philosophy submitted to Pennsylvania State University Graduate School, August 2020, https://etda.libraries.psu.edu/catalog/18092reo136, [SG]) \n\nWynter\u2019s proposed solution fails remains indebted to Enlightenment humanism that it purports to break with . the value she assigns to autonomy drives her sociogenic principle despite its promise, approach would not be free from normative, anthropocentric problems Wynter\u2019s account fails to adequately interrogate the material systemic causes of environmental racism purports to be universal and value neutral actually imports problematic norms and values about the good life and conceals what is at stake for affected communities her account of anthropocentrism amounts to an avoidance of ecological justice restricts itself to justice among humans"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "Accessible Canada Act good", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "Michael Prince 23", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "disability rights are human rights", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "ACA eliminates barriers", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "Legal reform disability good", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "Accessible Canada Act", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "disability groups mobilized for ACA", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "0197b3b8703bf87a8e3c1d9c39a44c36e6fa2b1f59fb2e8e6c4c9153fc90d5df", "query": "positive relationship to disability", "card_text": "Legal reform is good in the context of disability. The Accessible Canada Act is one example of how liberal states can have a positive relationship to disability.\n\nMichael J. Prince 23, Lansdowne Professor of Social Policy at the University of Victoria, Canada, 2023, \u201c17: The Accessible Canada Act: a political expression of disability rights as human rights,\u201d in Research Handbook on Disability Police, Eds. Sally Robinson and Karen R. Fisher, Edward Elgar Publishing, pp. 217-230.\n\nWorldwide human rights legislation for people with disabilities is continuing Signs include most countries ratifying the UN C onvention on R ights of P ersons with D isabilities and many nations pushing the boundaries of freedoms and rights This chapter explores the A ccessible C anada A ct the ACA proactively eliminate barriers and ensure greater opportunities for Canadians with disabilities signals a more respectful and supportive relationship with government effect may be a more positive sense of self The ACA clearly imparts a discourse of equality accessibility and acceptance of differences by the state This law, and similar ones are an important element in reducing societal barriers transforming cultural beliefs and providing essential public services Disability groups actively mobilized for the ACA, an successfully influenced the law in notable ways The ACA could be the most proactive and systemic approach to date Disability activists have a continuing stake in implementation the law offers mobilization opportunities for identifying and removing barriers to access"}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "Value to life subjective", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "Schwartz, et al 2", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "Medical Ethics", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "subjective value of life", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "deontological imperative", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "quality of life decisions", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "01987527165fc3e96fc068c88832bf79dbd5476dedf0206664ccf5b4dd7a788d", "query": "person experiencing that life", "card_text": "Value to life is inevitable and subjective \u2013 their assertions are the only scenario for negative value\n\nSchwartz, et al 2  Lisa, Lecturer in Philosophy of Medicine, Department of General Practice, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, UK; Paul Preece, Theme Coordinator of Medical Ethics, Dundee Medical School, Ninewells, Dundee, UK; and Rob Hendry, Medical Advisor, Medical & Dental Defense Union of Scotland, Mackintosh House, Glasgow, UK, Medical Ethics: A Case-Based Approach, p. 112, November 2002 /GoGreen!\n\ndetermination of value of life is a subjective determination to be made by the person experiencing that life decisions based on quality lack information To ignore judgement is to violate the deontological imperative we must treat persons as ends in themselves."}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "Feed-in tariffs spur energy transition", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "True Tamplin 23", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "feed in tariffs", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "FIT reduce emissions", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "investing in FIT policies", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "feed in tariff optimal", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "transition to greener energy", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019bde97c3fe14c877fcce2fe7b52a69861cd3980d7340c94412d1680a4c4194", "query": "multiple alternative sources", "card_text": "Feed-in tariffs provide the optimal policy mechanism to spur a massive energy transition to multiple alternative sources.\n\nTrue Tamplin 23 (is a best-selling author, public speaker, CEO of UpDigital, and founder of Finance Strategists. True is a Certified Educator in\u00a0Personal Finance\u00a0(CEPF\u00ae), author of\u00a0The Handy\u00a0Financial Ratios\u00a0Guide, a member of the Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing, contributes to his financial education site, Finance Strategists, and has spoken to various financial communities such as the\u00a0CFA\u00a0Institute, as well as university students like his Alma mater,\u00a0Biola University, where he received a bachelor of science in business and data analytics. \u201cFeed-In Tariff (FIT)\u201d 7/12/23 https://www.financestrategists.com/wealth-management/esg/feed-in-tariff-fit/)//conway\n\nFIT mechanism designed to promote growth of renewable s by offering long-term contracts guaranteeing favorable returns an essential tool for governments seeking to transition towards greener energy providing a stable and predictable revenue stream to diversify portfolio while reducing emissions FIT-backed investments mitigate risks associated with volatile energy markets and regulatory changes. ensures consistent cash flows cover a wide range of tech such as solar wind governments diversify energy and reduce dependence on fossil fuels tariff structure is a critical component enables governments to target specific areas that require additional support tax credits, grants, low-interest loans, or reduced permitting fees. help lower the financial barriers to entry Investing in FIT policies contributes to the global shift towards clean energy"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China status quo power", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "Wilson 20 China status quo", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China pursues liberalism", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China rise centered on trade", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China peaceful development", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China not a threat", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China UN mediation", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "019c67ff9c4b1d4d373a9eca73d7ff6d995753c9ed2167066c9123066f32914c", "query": "China rise will remain peaceful", "card_text": "China\u2019s a status quo power pursuing liberalism NOT revisionism.\n\nWilson 20 \u2013 Master\u2019s Degree Student-International Relations, School of Politics, Law and Public Administration, Hubei University, China\n\nChina\u2019s rise is centered on trade and  market  system It makes no sense  to pursue confrontation participation in rules , norms  and  systems makes them not a threat China localize norms through socialization to reap the benefits not fight it revised 3000 laws to conform to coop democratization is underway in documents like the white paper no option  but to attain levels attained by other societies peace will result China will have no short cuts  but to agree even if China\u2019s rise cause concern institutions  such as UN can mediate for peace a member  of institutions These include APEC ASEAN East Asia Summit FOCAC SCO Non-Prolif WTO and the UN more than 300 conventions and 18 peacekeeping op s China propagated, peaceful development Trying to challenge the  dominant state  can be costly weak states bandwagon China understands engaging in war with a big power would be catastrophic and hinder development China\u2019s rise will remain peaceful"}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Techno-managerial approach climate settler colonial oppression", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Erickson 18", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Bruce Erickson colonialism", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Anthropocene settler colonialism", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "climate change colonial oppression", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Anthropocene depoliticizes climate", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "climate change techno-managerial approach", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a08c96ba957d196252ba8cff24cbcd78571acf4ff6a91804764dcd9b74a4a4", "query": "Anthropocene caused by structures of thought", "card_text": "A techno-managerial approach to climate change is a tool of settler colonial oppression \u2013 relegating climate change to a question of mere amounts of carbon represses the systems of coloniality and racist thought that created the current situation;\n\nERICKSON 18 Bruce Erickson, Bruce Erickson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of Manitoba. He is the author of Canoe Nation: Race, Nature and the Making of a National Icon and the coeditor (with Catriona Sandilands) of Queer Ecology: Sex, Nature, Politics, Desire, EPD: Society and Space, 10-22-2018 [\u201cAnthropocene futures: Linking colonialism and environmentalism in an age of crisis\u201d https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0263775818806514 accessed 11-8-2024]crs\n\nthe \u201cwe\u201d assumed by the Anthropocene is white the marked racialized body is a nonwhite other that has been expelled. The liberal vision of race seeks the normalization of \u201chuman\u201d through the values attached to whiteness. efforts to eliminate the native take the form of expulsion or incorporation The Anthropocene politicizes geology in a time of climate denial by depoliticizing the response options open to humanity and making them a matter of management: what are the scientific and managerial steps needed to achieve 350 parts of carbon per million in the atmosphere? The mistake is to assume the Anthropocene was solely caused by material structures and not by structures of thought utilitarian thoughtlessness abandons politics for technical solutions the Anthropocene is a retroactive production of meaning that tells a story about the planet and its ecology, but also about the world that has made that ecology. in describing the antecedents of the Anthropocene point to the Industrial Revolution they focus on the transition to fossil fuels as a form of energy use. this transition becomes the moment of the Anthropocene, and the \u201ccomplex and interacting\u201d features of a changing political, economic, and social system are left behind The Anthropocene becomes an epoch started by coal and oil, and not by capitalism, colonialism, or even liberalism. the focus on ecological collapse tempts us to concentrate only on the Anthropocene, on the relationship between the anthropos and its footprint on the earth."}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "warming inflicts structural violence", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "EPA report climate change", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "EPA disproportionate impacts of climate", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "climate change harms underserved communities", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "environmental justice studies", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a12748939ffe2244d2e3eb3133f39155ca03ae74ecaca5acd29deeaae9319c", "query": "warming asthma and temperature deaths", "card_text": "Warming inflicts structural violence which falls disproportionately on marginalized communities.\n\nEPA \u201821 [US Environmental Protection Agency; September 2; \u201cEPA Report Shows Disproportionate Impacts of Climate Change on Socially Vulnerable Populations in the United States;\u201d EPA; https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/epa-report-shows-disproportionate-impacts-climate-change-socially-vulnerable] AB \n\nmost severe harms from climate fall disproportionately upon underserved  communities least able to recover from, heat waves , poor air quality , flooding most advanced  environmental justice studie to date impacts of climate feeling today expected to get worse socially vulnerable populations exposed to highest impacts African American individuals face  higher impacts 2\u00b0 warming 34%  more likely to live in areas with highest increases in childhood asthma 40%  more likely areas with highest increases in extreme temperature deaths"}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "ocean acidification food web", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "Jodie Phillips 2024", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "ocean acidification plankton", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "ocean acidification harms ocean life", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "acidification weakens ocean life", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "ocean acidification fisheries aquaculture", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "acidification slows shellfish growth", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a37669d1b4ef4d1bfe18d8462574e81541a4a09e11dd40abeb284e10be97a7", "query": "acidified waters hinder farmed fish", "card_text": "Ocean acidification\n\nJodie Phillips 2024, \u201cOcean Acidification and the Food Web: The Impact on Fisheries and Aquaculture\u201d, Sustainable Living Environmental Blog, January 24, accessed 6/25/24, https://www.environmentalconsortium.org/ocean-acidification-and-the-food-web-the-impact-on-fisheries-and-aquaculture/, HMc\n\nacidification weaken ocean life. across the food web For plankton acidified water can slow growth Shellfish experience difficulty forming shells Fish encounter challenges with growth, predators suffer, as disruptions impact prey Aquaculture faces its own challenges as acidified waters hinder farmed fish."}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "Gerlagh, Heijmans, Rosendahl", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "cap and trade green paradox", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "emissions increase cap and trade", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "cap and trade policy induced plunge", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "endogenous emissions cap", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a3d416d6ffb73a5f32e71c3b41a0dcc1118519445427c5d6a35fe8caef6471", "query": "cap and trade deal enacted", "card_text": "Cap-and-trade creates a green paradox\n\nGerlagh (gur-lak), Heijmans, Rosendahl 21.  Reyer Gerlagh, Roweno J R K Heijmans, Knut Einar Rosendahl, 3-19-2021, \"An endogenous emissions cap produces a green paradox\", OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/economicpolicy/article/36/107/485/6178790. MSU-shARK\n\ncap-and-trade suffers from strong green paradox emissions increase policies risk of being severely weakened policy-induced plunge increas emissions as compared with no Deal enacted"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "No impact on food", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "Shellenberger 19", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "Michael Shellenberger", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "Humans produce enough food", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "no food insecurity impact", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "food insecurity and conflict", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a4f5379c4bb5dfefc183da42981aa4a0197e874d7011a72da8e23d8d40dded", "query": "food insecurity no impact", "card_text": "No impact on food\n\nShellenberger 19 \u2013 Michael, Founder and President of Environmental Progress and Co-Founder of the Breakthrough Institute.\n\nclaims of crop failure \u2019s sci fi Humans produce enough for 10 billion people scientific bodies predict increases not declines research does not indicate a link between food insecurity and conflict Many countries face food price or resource shocks without conflict factors determining resilience are whether food insecurity is combined with other stresses it would be too simplistic to suggest it was the primary driver"}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "Clean energy policy requires systemic change", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "Meckling and Goedeking 2023", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "Jonas Meckling", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "Clean energy policy subsystems", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "policy change across subsystems", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "systemwide tipping points", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "clean energy policy definition", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a57a3be227b2d8f337f6689066f9fe4b759a5a081786ffd4f12612f8bb2c21", "query": "electricity transport and housing", "card_text": "The term \u2018Clean Energy Policy\u2019 requires broad systemic change---that\u2019s key to limits & ground.\n\nJonas Meckling and Nicholas Goedeking 2023, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley; Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cCoalition cascades: The politics of tipping points in clean energy transitions\u201d, July 20, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/psj.12507, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nclean energy policy plays out across several subsystems, including electricity, transport, and housing in shifting interconnected policy subsystems into a new equilibrium requires policy change across subsystems . subsystem interdependencies exist across an array of policy issues gas policy has spillover effects for electricity changes in monetary policy spill over into housing A coordination problem exists if policy change in subsystem A is stymied by a lack of policy change in subsystem B. positive trans-subsystem policy change relates to other types of policy change, yet is distinct from them minor change relates to a change in a subcomponent of the policy subsystem, whereas major change refers to subsystem-wide change Both minor and major policy changes can contribute to policy change but are distinct from policy change that results in systemwide tipping points."}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "Carbon tax alone modeled", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "Dellinger 22", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "Myanna Dellinger", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "carbon pricing success", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "climate leaders carbon tax", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a646fdc2c17c74ba600a03b38ebd1278d1817ee71feefd3fa16492b4e9dd99", "query": "carbon tax alone", "card_text": "Carbon tax alone gets modeled. That\u2019s 1AC Rathi and\u2026\n\nDellinger 22, former professor of business and international law, JD, PhD Candidate (Myanna, \u201cCarbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, 11.1)//BB\n\nt]he most  important thing climate leaders can do is demonstrate what successful carbon pricing looks like at home That success could be emulated by others the world needs to kickstart national action as soon as possible , especially the United States"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Independent Texas take US oil", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Holley 22", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Texas secession military oil", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Cruz secession NASA military oil", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Texas secession", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "Texas republicans secession", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6bf92bca38d37b0adacc38baafd2886ed890718463a98adc20845b67c550a", "query": "independent texas military", "card_text": "2---AND an independent Texas would go after US oil and military\n\nHolley 22. Peter Holley, Nov 2022. TexasMonthly \u201cAre Texas Republicans Serious About Secession?\u201d https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/are-texas-republicans-serious-about-secession/ ///mosuQ\n\nsenator Cruz said how little stood in the way of him changing his mind [on secession.] if there comes a point I think we take NASA, we take the military, we take the oil. \u201d"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "US key global follow on", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "Dellinger 23", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "US action global follow", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "nations look to the US", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "carbon tax U.S. leadership", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "US key to climate action", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a6eb99385ebbedeff0d862803924e99e31472a1e2d8b366adb33dd1aaea47f", "query": "carbon pricing at home", "card_text": "The U.S. is key --- Their action delivers global follow on.\n\nDellinger, 23 (Myanna Dellinger, Tenured law professor teaching Contracts, Sales, International Business Transactions and Public International law, top of her law school class, Order of the Coif, from the University of Oregon School of Law. 02-06-2023, accessed 07-31-2024, \"Carbon Taxation for Climate Change Mitigation\", LSU Journal of Energy Law and Resources, https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1263&context=jelr)\n\nthe world needs meaningful action carbon tax remains the safest solution promoting efforts that engage other jurisdictions t]he most important thing leaders can do  is demonstrate what carbon pricing looks like at home success emulated by others the world needs to kickstart action as soon as possible especially the U S While the EU has provided leadership nations around the world look to the U S for policy inspiration the U S has not yet displayed sufficient leadership"}
{"objectId": "01a7f851abadfe234e6edeb592b7d42ded84d227ab0e27bd0016cc8e361e5005", "query": "clean energy policies economy-wide policy", "card_text": "Clean energy policies can be constituent parts of an economy-wide policy.\n\nDavid Sarkisian 21. Senior Policy Project Manager.  \"Clean Energy Standards Gaining Attention Across the U.S. \u2014 DSIRE Insight.\" DSIRE Insight. 7-28-2021. https://www.dsireinsight.com/blog/2021/7/26/clean-energy-standards-gaining-attention-across-the-us\n\nclean energy policies are accompanied by policies aiming to reduce emissions and may be part of economy-wide greenhouse gas reduction policies."}
{"objectId": "01a7f851abadfe234e6edeb592b7d42ded84d227ab0e27bd0016cc8e361e5005", "query": "David Sarkisian 21", "card_text": "Clean energy policies can be constituent parts of an economy-wide policy.\n\nDavid Sarkisian 21. Senior Policy Project Manager.  \"Clean Energy Standards Gaining Attention Across the U.S. \u2014 DSIRE Insight.\" DSIRE Insight. 7-28-2021. https://www.dsireinsight.com/blog/2021/7/26/clean-energy-standards-gaining-attention-across-the-us\n\nclean energy policies are accompanied by policies aiming to reduce emissions and may be part of economy-wide greenhouse gas reduction policies."}
{"objectId": "01a7f851abadfe234e6edeb592b7d42ded84d227ab0e27bd0016cc8e361e5005", "query": "clean energy part of economy-wide policy", "card_text": "Clean energy policies can be constituent parts of an economy-wide policy.\n\nDavid Sarkisian 21. Senior Policy Project Manager.  \"Clean Energy Standards Gaining Attention Across the U.S. \u2014 DSIRE Insight.\" DSIRE Insight. 7-28-2021. https://www.dsireinsight.com/blog/2021/7/26/clean-energy-standards-gaining-attention-across-the-us\n\nclean energy policies are accompanied by policies aiming to reduce emissions and may be part of economy-wide greenhouse gas reduction policies."}
{"objectId": "01a7f851abadfe234e6edeb592b7d42ded84d227ab0e27bd0016cc8e361e5005", "query": "reduce emissions policies", "card_text": "Clean energy policies can be constituent parts of an economy-wide policy.\n\nDavid Sarkisian 21. Senior Policy Project Manager.  \"Clean Energy Standards Gaining Attention Across the U.S. \u2014 DSIRE Insight.\" DSIRE Insight. 7-28-2021. https://www.dsireinsight.com/blog/2021/7/26/clean-energy-standards-gaining-attention-across-the-us\n\nclean energy policies are accompanied by policies aiming to reduce emissions and may be part of economy-wide greenhouse gas reduction policies."}
{"objectId": "01a7f851abadfe234e6edeb592b7d42ded84d227ab0e27bd0016cc8e361e5005", "query": "greenhouse gas reduction policies", "card_text": "Clean energy policies can be constituent parts of an economy-wide policy.\n\nDavid Sarkisian 21. Senior Policy Project Manager.  \"Clean Energy Standards Gaining Attention Across the U.S. \u2014 DSIRE Insight.\" DSIRE Insight. 7-28-2021. https://www.dsireinsight.com/blog/2021/7/26/clean-energy-standards-gaining-attention-across-the-us\n\nclean energy policies are accompanied by policies aiming to reduce emissions and may be part of economy-wide greenhouse gas reduction policies."}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "Tax is nominal MBI", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "Komanoff and Delucchi 20", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "carbon tax normative", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "climate is bad", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "carbon tax center", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "carbon tax penalties", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8a69c3be67c212a51caa7b3611a98e626c8690089b5df050006b83a437338", "query": "market measure", "card_text": "No link---a tax is only a nominal MBI.\n\nKomanoff and Delucchi 20, *Director of the Carbon Tax Center, A.B., Applied Math, Harvard University, **Professor at University of California, Berkeley (*Charles Komanoff, **Mark Delucchi, October 8, 2020, \u201cThe main value of a carbon tax is normative.\u201d Carbon Tax Center, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2020/10/08/the-main-value-of-a-carbon-tax-is-normative/) [[Email screenshot text]]\n\na carbon tax says climate is bad ; identifies who is responsible and creates penalties  in proportion It undercuts bullshit about wondrous \u201cfree\u201d markets the left denigrate a \u201c market measure \u201d taxes are the opposite to attack capitalism"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "climate wars debunked", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "Warner 23 climate wars", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "Jeroen Frank Warner", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "climate change causes cooperation", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "water wars are not happening", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "environmental problems catalysts for coop", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a8b2a6b80594a3b3c55f338608dd66085b80c06f98087b7fe92d5ca389cfc9", "query": "climate change cooperation likely", "card_text": "Climate wars are debunked by large-N datasets---cooperation\u2019s more likely\n\nWarner 23, PhD, Associate Professor of Crisis and Disaster Studies at Wageningen University and Research. (Jeroen Frank, 10-5-2023, \u201cRethinking the link between climate and violent conflict over water,\u201d International Development Planning Review, Volume 45, Number 4, p. 383-386, https://doi.org/10.3828/idpr.2023.15)\n\nit is outrageous to assume hotter weather makes people aggressive water wars won\u2019t happen environmental problems can be catalysts for coop environmental limits make societies switch to rational ways of dealing with scarcity demand management water wars haven\u2019t broken out for 2,500 years coop is the norm hostile parties work together if they face a common environmental threat mortality for Zika, dengue, and chikungunya are low their spread does not threaten extinction progress is being made on vaccines biotechnologists are developing tech that can either  prevent mosquitoes from carrying pathogens or eliminate the pests altogether . the role of climate will decreasingly figure as a factor in determining exposure to vector-borne illnesses . The real danger comes from overheating the planetary interior the solid nucleus of our planet is a nuclear reactor ignorance may cause it to overheat and explode if we do not do anything today about Greenhouse Emissions cause the entire atmosphere to trap more Solar Heat and leads to explosion Please forward this page (or the link to it) to ANY scientist or person of integrity whom you know Avoid the mass media - it seems that they are controlled by those who run the \"economy\" and are interested in keeping humanity misinformed to the greatest extent possible"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "right-wing wave in EU parliament", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "Vohra 24", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "Anchal Vohra Foreign Policy", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "EU parliament far-right takeover", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "far-right to repeal green deal", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "EU green deal repealed", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a947d5e7c9b7b0bb3cd5a7d8c954c82ec9f89e58b923230f8f1b2466649085", "query": "right-wing wave EU parliament", "card_text": "It'll be repealed by the right-wing wave in the EU parliament.\n\nAnchal Vohra 24, Brussels-based columnist at Foreign Policy, former TV correspondent for Al Jazeera English and Deutsche Welle, \"A Far-Right Takeover of Europe Is Underway: EU parliamentary elections are approaching and populists are planning a frontal assault on the establishment,\" Foreign Policy, 03/13/2024, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/13/eu-parliament-elections-populism-far-right/\n\npolls predict big gains for right-wing populists for the first time far-right groups will improve at the expense of liberals the top vote-getter in nine countries If Orban\u2019s party joins the ECR the far-right could claim a quarter of the seats any shift will have major implications The Green Deal is at stake the far-right said bigger numbers will apply more pressure to throw out the green deal repealed and replaced"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "carbon tax not regressive", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "Metcalf and Goulder carbon tax", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "benefit indexing", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "carbon tax social security", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "carbon tax capital intensity", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "carbon tax progressive impact", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01a99966a60de1de696ab309fbc093c8125b916639d09c0986a56e581ad2985b", "query": "carbon tax and snap", "card_text": "3. It\u2019s not regressive: benefit indexing and capital intensity.\n\nMetcalf and Goulder 21, *John DiBiaggio Professor of Economics at Tufts University, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Environment and Energy at the U.S. Department of the Treasury, **Shuzo Nishihara Professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at Stanford University (*Gilbert Metcalf, **Lawrence Goulder, April 28, 2021, \u201cEconomists: A US carbon tax would be progressive,\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/energy-environment/550691-economists-a-us-carbon-tax-would-be-progressive/)\n\nA carbon tax would lead to higher prices of goods that are carbon-intensive However revenue-recycling is not needed to make the tax progressive First Social Security and SNAP are indexed for inflation households are protected from higher prices of carbon Second, while much cost is passed to consumers significant cost borne by owners industries most affected are capital-intensive sufficient to bring a progressive impact"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "Collapsing chemical industry planetary immiseration", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "Danielpour 2014", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "sustainable coatings paradigm", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "collapsing chemicals causes immiseration", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "chemical industry healthier sustainable", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "nano phase-chang chemicals", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "sustainable materials", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01ac225b788974b362547e0fd6e43729f21f42f4c685f59bd77327636f33f0a1", "query": "small processing of chemicals", "card_text": "Collapsing the chemical industry causes planetary immiseration.\n\nDanielpour \u201914 [Steven; April 2014; Director of Specifications at HOK, Professor at the Pratt Institute; PaintSquare, \u201cSustainable Coatings: Shifting the Paradigm,\u201d https://www.paintsquare.com/archive/?fuseaction=view&articleid=5271]\n\nNew tech deliver innovations population climate and prolif of info that reduce waste research on extinction makes clear survival depends on our ecological resources deforestation may be unable to sustain survival suppliers counter these trends Use non-toxic , sustainabl materials We define the \u201c tipping point \u201d for toxemia in future generations The future lies in small processing of chemicals and new technologies. These include nano phase-chang and regenerative chemicals The industry produce healthier sustainable chemicals"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "triggers WWIII and collapses risks", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "Oppenheimer 2021", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "collapses containment of nuclear risk", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "trade wars lead to world war", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "structural forces impact ability to settle shocks", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "environment health tech failures", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01accf3ebed0ce130a2d48567dcdd5f3cf0c27c45915e99e97225f46be92e756", "query": "trade disputes entails risk", "card_text": "That triggers World War III, collapses containment of nuclear and technological risks, AND turns the environment.\n\nOppenheimer \u201921 [Michael; 2021; Clinical Professor at the Center for Global Affairs at New York University, M.A. in International Affairs from the University of Virginia; The Future of Global Affairs, \u201cThe Turbulent Future of International Relations,\u201d Ch. 2]\n\nEnvironment events health tech failures , will define future . But structural forces impact capacity to settle shocks decoupling will produce conflict weakened institutions and norms and reduced capacity to confront warming tech change , nuc s and prolif escalating trade disputes entails risk This will end globalization political effects  damaging It fuels nationalism which contributes to conflict Trade Wars Lead to World War constraints on aggression are eroding trade wars By reducing interdependence made that conceivable the moment is scarier  -1914 too many hot spots Korea S C S Taiwan kindling seems dry"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "Settler colonialism studies monopolized by white scholars", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "King 19", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "Tiffany Lethabo King settler colonialism", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "Settler colonialism erases black studies", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "White scholars dominate settler colonial studies", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "Settler colonialism invisibilizes Black and Indigenous", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "discursive genocide settler colonialism", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd29f8d169fe4a5c986bc3823a353a2f3da2e83fa8277253c3215503e8c65", "query": "settler colonial studies white field", "card_text": "Settler colonialism studies has been monopolized by white scholars \u2013 paving over native grammars with intelligible concepts of land, sovereignty, and dispossession is discursive genocide \u2013 erases Black studies and their co-theorizations.\n\nKing 19 (Tiffany Lethabo King, Assistant Professor of Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University, \u201cThe Black Shoals: The Offshore Formation of Black and Native Studies\u201d, https://read-dukeupress-edu.ezp-prod1.hul.harvard.edu/books/book/2617/The-Black-ShoalsOffshore-Formations-of-Black-and//af) \n\nsettler colonial studies invisibilizes historical and ongoing discussions between Black and Indigenous communities and Black and Native studies focus on White literary cultural production forecasts who would be centered in settler colonial studies On the heels of Native women, t White scholars in White settler states began to gain traction and currency as a countercurrent Wolfe\u2019s Foucauldian-influenced theorization appeared to have inspired a reanimation of White scholarship on processes of settlement, subject formation, land theft, and colonization Wolfe is regarded as the seminal figure in the field and continues to in fluence his work has been consolidating settler colonial studies as a White field conquest is a larger conceptual and material terrain and far more suited for the regional/hemispheric particularities of coloniality this works to displace conversations about genocide, slavery, and the violent project of making the human settlement encourages a \u201creconciling of White imperial violence and indigenous death and subjugation imperialism and colonialism facilitate a more precise understanding of current militarized violence and support people who are strategizing for \u201cempowerment and revolution settler colonial studies performs a \u201cMarxist structuralist\u201d problem for thought it \u201crearticulates the problematics of structuralism White settler colonial studies actively disavows quotidian forms of anti-Black and anti-Indigenous violence and resurrects the violence of liberal humanism the field reproduces a rigid settler-Indigenous binary that erases Black people and anti-Black violence"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "administrative law will shoot down Trump", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "Goldsmith 12-19-2024", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "Trump 2.0 administrative law", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "invalidate Trump deregulatory efforts", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "MQD congressional authorization", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "administrative law invalidations", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01acd7fc42df041c58f93710b2fb0fd9c1fa5c04c54b1592320bbedd09671469", "query": "Trump deregulatory efforts", "card_text": "There\u2019s every reason to expect current administrative law to shoot down Trump\u2019s agenda.\n\nGoldsmith 12-19-2024, JD, Professor @ Harvard Law. (Jack Landman, \"What to Expect in Trump 2.0,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/what-to-expect-in-trump-2-0/)\n\nWest Virginia announced a MQD that requires congressional authorization MQD might prevent a Trump 2 agency from taking a novel deregulatory move due to lack of authorization MQD could make it harder , not easier to change directions [ t]here is every reason to expect an uptick in the number of invalidations of Trump deregulatory efforts"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "Aircraft range", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "Alman 22", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "aviation fuel strategic benefits", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "sustainable aviation fuel", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "energy security and diplomatic victories", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "increase aircraft payload", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae39b829277918bcea2b6e8f8adc8aae0e8997896e4a5176c5349c2e0524b2", "query": "aviation fuel domestically sourced", "card_text": "5. AIRCRAFT RANGE.\n\nAlman \u201922 [David; October 25; Officer and pilot in the Air National Guard, B.S. and M.S. in aerospace engineering; War on the Rocks, \"Sustainable Aviation Fuel: Investing in the Future,\" https://warontherocks.com/2022/10/sustainable-aviation-fuel-investing-in-the-future/]\n\nin the 30s 100 octane provided aircraft with significant advantage over competitors greater speed and climb rates Today another fuel to provide defense : s a f brings strategic benefits increased energy security and diplomatic victories changes in fuel prices adversely affect Defense Department aviation fuel can be domestically sourced , increasing control over production and pricing ability to construct fuel refineries in strategically relevant areas , like Hawaii U S has led the way could serve as a model for Europe with investments there is potential to produce more energy-dense fuel , increasing aircraft payload and range"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "Abrupt policy responses inevitable", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "Creon Butler", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "Climate change mega-shock", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "radical climate action", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "climate risk reassessment", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01ae635aeb8165d1b0839edf1e7a9e0ef9f4bc6ca9f5831735a423078cbc7668", "query": "extreme weather policy responses", "card_text": "Abrupt policy responses are inevitable this decade.\n\nCreon Butler. 23. Leads the Global Economy and Finance Programme at Chatham House, served in the UK Cabinet Office as director for international economic affairs in the National Security Secretariat and G7/G20 \u2018sous sherpa\u2019, and holds an MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics. \u201cClimate change threatens to cause the next economic mega-shock\u201d. Chatham House. 7-20-23. https://www.chathamhouse.org/2023/07/climate-change-threatens-cause-next-economic-mega-shock\n\nfaced with extreme weather experienced this summer public opinion in key countries start demanding  more radical action from gov s resulting in extraordinary measures involve closure of entire industries political developments trigger more pessimistic reassessment of climate risk. foolhardy to predict precisely when scenario take effect financial markets embed developments several years ahead shock realistic possibility over next five years"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "Fuel producers generate credits", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "Soubly '21", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "SAFc fuel producer", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "competition SAF", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "market signals", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "outcompete producers", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b0f8657106f2955eb0083a6877ebcfab1e30e70f11e5609cd6058a6572ed81", "query": "sustainable aviation fuel", "card_text": "2. COMPETITION---Fuel producers that exceed their obligations generate credits which can be sold, generating additional market signals and allowing them to outcompete other producers.\n\nSoubly \u201921 [Kevin Soubly, Lauren Uppink Calderwood, Christoph Wolff, Ned Harvey, Adam Klauber, Kathy Wight, Joukje Janssen, Milou Keijzer, Marcus Looijenga, Tim Miltenburg, Amelia Ransome; June; master's degree in environmental management from the University of Oxford and a bachelor's degree in political science and international studies from Hope College; Head of Aviation, Travel and Tourism Industries, World Economic Forum, MPhil in Development Policy and Practice from the University of Cape Town Mandela School of Government and is a fellow of both the World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellowship and Young African Leadership Initiative; founders of the World Economic Forum's Clean Skies for Tomorrow Coalition; former Managing Director at Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) with the Climate Intelligence program; Vice President of Sustainability and Digital Supply Chain at World Energy; World Economic Forum, \u201cPowering Sustainable Aviation Through Consumer Demand: The Clean Skies for Tomorrow Sustainable Aviation Fuel Certificate (SAFc) Framework,\u201dhttps://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_CST_SAFc_Demand_Signal_Report_2021.pdf ]\n\nSAFc fuel producer generates SAF sell SAF buyer claim reduction address deadlock  limiting  SAF. results in low SAFc catalyses additional demand generating new funding market demand signals  drive investment"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "Bargaining solves opposition", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "Leonard 10", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "Elizabeth Leonard", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "Bargaining aligns states with fed", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "states freely decline", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "Rhetorical Federalism", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57a1ad2a04fc3ef958c1157d20dfb39047be69fcc46589719b185175a86b6", "query": "states bargain objections appeased", "card_text": "Bargaining. Perm vaporizes opposition both by preempting the condition AND aligning the states with the fed.\n\nElizabeth Leonard 10. Professor of Law at the University of Kansas and Visiting Professor of Law at the University of Georgia, J.D. from the University of Georgia; Hofstra Law Review, \u201cRhetorical Federalism: The Value of State-Based Dissent to Federal Health Reform,\u201d vol. 39\n\nUncoop suggests states actively refuse states should either serve as rivals or allies the affirmative case for challengers recognizes value of friction and jarring Coop by contrast , envisions working together Friction fosters dialogue accountability participation Uncoop prefers ongoing conflict sparking beneficial resistance But if states freely decline little remains while states that bargain have objections appeased"}
{"objectId": "01b57b3dcf73fcbccec61137e736ab02da5a1ef872c65963ac45c0051ee6fbc7", "query": "plan must enumerate its actor", "card_text": "That means the plan must enumerate its actor as one of the three branches.\n\nMatheson \u201921 [Scott Milne; December 8; Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; Lexis, \u201cUnited States v. Muhtorov, 2021\u201d 36170]\n\nConstitution divide the powers of the f g into three defined categories , legislative , executive and judicial"}
{"objectId": "01b57b3dcf73fcbccec61137e736ab02da5a1ef872c65963ac45c0051ee6fbc7", "query": "Matheson 21", "card_text": "That means the plan must enumerate its actor as one of the three branches.\n\nMatheson \u201921 [Scott Milne; December 8; Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; Lexis, \u201cUnited States v. Muhtorov, 2021\u201d 36170]\n\nConstitution divide the powers of the f g into three defined categories , legislative , executive and judicial"}
{"objectId": "01b57b3dcf73fcbccec61137e736ab02da5a1ef872c65963ac45c0051ee6fbc7", "query": "three branches of government", "card_text": "That means the plan must enumerate its actor as one of the three branches.\n\nMatheson \u201921 [Scott Milne; December 8; Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; Lexis, \u201cUnited States v. Muhtorov, 2021\u201d 36170]\n\nConstitution divide the powers of the f g into three defined categories , legislative , executive and judicial"}
{"objectId": "01b57b3dcf73fcbccec61137e736ab02da5a1ef872c65963ac45c0051ee6fbc7", "query": "legislative executive judicial", "card_text": "That means the plan must enumerate its actor as one of the three branches.\n\nMatheson \u201921 [Scott Milne; December 8; Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; Lexis, \u201cUnited States v. Muhtorov, 2021\u201d 36170]\n\nConstitution divide the powers of the f g into three defined categories , legislative , executive and judicial"}
{"objectId": "01b57b3dcf73fcbccec61137e736ab02da5a1ef872c65963ac45c0051ee6fbc7", "query": "powers of the federal government", "card_text": "That means the plan must enumerate its actor as one of the three branches.\n\nMatheson \u201921 [Scott Milne; December 8; Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; Lexis, \u201cUnited States v. Muhtorov, 2021\u201d 36170]\n\nConstitution divide the powers of the f g into three defined categories , legislative , executive and judicial"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "Companies subvert rules carbon price insufficient", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "Lisa Song 19", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "Cap and trade ineffective", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "carbon price not sufficient", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "offsets increase logging", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "cap and trade not accountable", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "companies bank permits", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b5c9df408b9dde6e55c3a407019a1feb41062147e9c62f2488b3aa35891011", "query": "cap and trade job losses", "card_text": "1---Companies subvert rules and the price on carbon isn\u2019t sufficient.\n\nLisa Song '19\u2014Lisa Song reports @ ProPublica on the environment, energy and climate change, 11-15-2019, \"Cap and Trade Is Supposed to Solve Climate Change, but Oil and Gas Company Emissions Are Up,\" ProPublica, https://www.propublica.org/article/cap-and-trade-is-supposed-to-solve-climate-change-but-oil-and-gas-company-emissions-are-up, accessed 8-21-2024///teacs.\n\nCap and trade isn\u2019t designed to hold company accountable treats polluting facility as  if in group project entire state gets A , despite slackers government report concluded cap not having  any , effect on overall emissions reductions could attributed to 2008  recession renewable energy even  after state met benchmark estimates responsible for only 4% of state\u2019s reductions difficult to have any faith in projections board hasn\u2019t provided quantifiable evidence clear can mask increases It low-hanging fruit , pollution from in state power generation increased most facilities increased  average  emissions within California companies buy permits and\u00a0bank them by end of 2018, companies banked 200 million permits as many tons of CO\u2082 as total reductions expected from 2021 to 2030. Studies raise\u00a0serious questions  about  whether offsets canceling out emissions underestimating how protecting one patch of forest pushes logging into other forests. price of carbon accepted wisdom $40 a ton far from sufficient China (and India) aren\u2019t interested putting unnecessary cost on Americans cost of taxes  can be significant higher prices  undermine benefits, placing  a heavier burden on  those least able to afford it increase energy costs $300 annually Countries have seen mixed results reductions have been  minimal growth has been hampered policies result  in job losses  and decreased competitiveness France\u2019s led  to disruption and  economic challenges"}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "We are the fed", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "Bryan Hamerschlag", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "Federal reserve is government operated bank", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "Federal reserve system agency", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "Green new fed", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b66a7244badcd5dbd660abc5221fc71f57710887a65bdf24486d97d4e60df7", "query": "Fed action on climate change", "card_text": "We\u2019re the Fed!\n\nBryan Hamerschlag JD Candidate @ UT \u201922 A \"Green New Fed\": How the Federal Reserve's Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change, 100 TEX. L. REV. 577 p. 584-585\n\nThe Federal Reserve is the government-operated bank for banks The Federal Reserve System is an agency within the U.S. government it falls under the Executive Yancy must stay alert to the fact that a common culture, or shared experiences of having the same language, is not a sufficient condition for claiming there exists, among African Americans , some common ontology this very premise grounds Yancy's notion about how African American language is foundational to the construction of a new metaphilosophy only on the presupposition that the African American community is socially homogeneous can it plausibly be argued that African Americans all share the same ontology there is no plausible warranting for the belief that all African Americans share a common ontology vindicationism neglects a very important aspect of the historical dialectic of African American culture There is more to African American history than resistance to oppression not all African Americans sang the spirituals with an eye to joining the Underground Railroad the failure of Prosser's Vesey's, and Turner's slave insurrections were due in part to other slaves that were more loyal to Massa than liberation The idea that social ontology and identity among African Americans, past and present, are preeminently the same for all is the sort of reductionism that flattens out the cultural, social, political, and ideological landscape called African American culture . black reason risks essentializing blackness . It particularizes by turning it into a concrete form of black essence Blackness becomes a unique intrinsic property that all black people share like a blood type and cordage that binds them all together Is this not the very narrative against which centuries of struggle have been waged this idea homogenizes, generalizes or universalizes blackness as a common experience shared by all black people can we say that black reason is the same in the USA, Brazil, Colombia, Cuba and all the way to Zimbabwe? Blackness is a fragmented notion that is now difficult to piece together into one single homogeneous experience Mbembe has the tendency to make free-flowing assertions that are left hanging in the air, sometimes dense and cryptic, where the reader itches for them to be pricked with his critical pin slaves\u2019 history \u2013 like all human history \u2013 was made not only by what was done to them but also by what they did for themselves rich, positive black ontology forms a significant part of black reason and is a story that is also worth telling, not simply as an adjunct to the story of woes ."}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "Sustained high rates crush startups", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "Mark Williams 23", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "High interest rates tech layoffs", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "higher rates hurt tech companies", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "tech layoffs", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "startups caught in vice grip", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "tech loss of employees", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6804e8b9c50dc67b1c4e04a014c39cdca7eaddab9bda1b9cd7fdf349c4400", "query": "startups growth slowdown", "card_text": "Sustained high rates crush tech startups.\n\nMark Williams 23. Professor of finance at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, 12/10/2023, \u201cAfter layoffs at Spotify, high interest rates may come for other tech companies next,\u201d https://www.npr.org/2023/12/10/1218432988/after-layoffs-at-spotify-high-interest-rates-may-come-for-other-tech-companies-n\n\nTech layoffs due to higher borrowing higher rates hit tech hard tech's about growth formula was taking on debt if rates get higher makes it harder to borrow because rates were ultra-low loaded up on debt high tech loss of employees mass firing startups are caught in vice grip growth slow down won't get funding investors  skeptical  they need a lot of money with R&D and investing"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "Splintering of NATO inevitable", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "Ghosh 19", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "Bobby Ghosh NATO problems", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "NATO existential trouble", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "Trump least of NATO's problems", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "NATO no longer agrees", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b6b914ab130962541a25fdbc611575fa94a65b5c8893f3be515b0b171ca4fb", "query": "Macron ambivalent NATO", "card_text": "Multiple structural and philosophical disputes make a splintering of NATO inevitable\n\nBobby Ghosh 19, Columnist and Member of the Editorial Board at Bloomberg Opinion, Former Managing Editor of Quartz, \u201cTrump Is The Least Of NATO's Problems\u201d, Japan Times, 12/5/2019, https://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2019/12/05/commentary/world-commentary/trump-least-natos-problems/#.XscYnWhJHbE\n\nNATO is in existential \u2014 trouble Trump didn\u2019t change defense was stick fundamental problems bedevil These go beyond previous disunity NATO endured A reason NATO held is common threat But core members no longer agree Turkey is buying arms Trump cozying up Macron is ambivalent Nor is there consensus over terrorism , cyber and China Getting members to act require leadership Nothing suggest such is at hand"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "No authoritarian export", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "Werner 23", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "Jake Werner Quincy Institute", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "Competition with China revives declining LIO", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "Western insecurity produces conflict", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "Biden conflates China and democracy", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "US allies wage wars aggression", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01b77b1bfacdf5f3c5a5a8511fe7ee3aec94533ef31e92fe0ed694c2b4edcef8", "query": "China rejects liberal democracy", "card_text": "No internal link or impact to authoritarian export, their logic relies on a false conflation between competition with China and reviving a declining LIO \u2013 this logic only projects Western insecurity and produces conflict\n\nJake Werner 23, Research Fellow at the Quincy Institute focused on the emergence of great power conflict between the US and China, 03/31/23,  \u201cWhat Biden means when he says we\u2019re fighting \u2018global battle for democracy\u2019,\u201d https://responsiblestatecraft.org/2023/03/31/what-biden-means-when-he-says-were-fighting-global-battle-for-democracy/\n\nThe division is not between democracies and autocracies but between the existing order and China and Russia autocratic U.S. allies wage wars of aggression many of the things China does to \u201ctilt the field are things poor countries must do . the U.S. violates the rules-based order and coercion on a regular basis U.S. is currently the world trade dispute resolution system Russia\u2019s argument a blockade on Chinese businesses\u2019 to destroy Huawei ;  an extraterritorial sanctions regime the list of allegations against Russia and China fails to clearly distinguish the \u201cdemocracy\u201d team from the \u201cautocracy\u201d team Biden welcomes outright autocracies deteriorating democracies in order to turn back the threat powerful China poses presence of numerous autocrats and aspiring autocrats in U.S.-led coalitions is proof that liberal rhetoric does little to restrain authoritarians . China poses a existential threat widespread in Washington Because the ideological hegemony of neolib underwrote democracy that drove the foundations for the U.S. political elite has disintegrated at home and abroad. in Washington it was experienced as the outcome o disastrous setbacks for U.S. economic military aspirations dotcom crash 9/11 08 the Great Recession For American leaders the three essential parts hegemony free market globalization neoliberal democracy were a challenge to any part is considered an attack Today\u2019s China reject liberal democracy China has been little involved in specific U.S. failures , it stands in as a symbol of all the setbacks that U.S. power and ideology have faced the image of menacing China offers a shared focus for U.S. leaders over partisan divisions Biden see the world as divided between democracy understood to be the same as U.S. military and economic power \u2014 and autocracy represented by China. Washington is driven by insecurity rather than analysis conflict and bloc formation will strengthen threatening political currents militarism nationalism nativism"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "Concedes market reform is effective", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "Buller 22", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "Adrienne Buller", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "carbon pricing failed", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "clean standards effective", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "energy efficiency effective", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be4569f5553f811ce90b35de723560a65ab5076268e26358840d2d962738ae", "query": "California emissions reductions", "card_text": "Concedes market reform, carbon pricing, energy efficiency, and clean standards for electricity and vehicle are effective---California proves.\n\nBuller 22 (Adrienne Buller is Director of Research at Common Wealth, a UK-based progressive think tank focused on the political economy of ownership. 2022, \u201cThe Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism\u201d, Manchester University Press) Adrian\n\ncarbon pricing frequent bedfellow offsetting failed to achieve progress sim- plicity\u2019 of carbon price thwarted by mess- iness of reality carbon tax predeter- mined cost per carbon applied in various ways ETS many large firms extracted enormous profits from mechanism rather than polluter pays\u2019 principle in practice carbon pricing inverted logic polluters frequently profit EU\u2019s ETS decreased emissions between 0% and 2% contribution 3.8% over 15 years emissions reductions result of switching from coal to natural gas rather than decarbonised technologies or nnovation\u2019 rent controls venting carbon prices from working prevent landlords from hiking rents to reflect investment in solar panels In Canada carbon price challenged by carbon-intensive industries political hostility left unwillingness to pursue carbon pricing carbon pricing repealed three years later in California promising emissions reductions turned out to be the result of investments in energy efficiency and \u2018clean standards\u2019 for electricity and vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "carbon tax prerequisite to alternative", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "Wagner & Weitzman 15", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "Gernot Wagner", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "Capitalism solves climate crisis", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "stick it to carbon", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "carbon tax capitalism", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "climate shock economic consequences", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01be73d43dd61153562e8645da0a8e531be22c15dce4c9949af3e0dc49937ea6", "query": "capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers", "card_text": "A carbon tax is a prerequisite to the alternative. Only capitalism, not moralizing, can solve the climate crisis.\n\nGernot Wagner & Martin L. Weitzman 15. **Austro-American climate economist at Columbia Business School, where he is a tenured full professor, holds an AB and a PhD in political economy and government from Harvard University, as well as an MA in economics from Stanford University. **Was an economist and a professor of economics at Harvard University. \u201cClimate Shock: The Economic Consequences of a Hotter Planet.\u201d 2015. Princeton University Press. 978-0691159478. \n\nIt would be easy to conclude capitalism the problem change our ways clearly not enough It confuses the issue Instead of \u201c sticking it to the man point is to stick it to carbon it\u2019s capitalism innovative and entrepreneurial powers our only hope of steering clear of climate shock Laissez- faire can\u2019t work where prices don\u2019t reflect true costs channeled ingenuity guided by price on carbon best hope Only then can we afford luxury of talking about ethical solution for carbon pollution to be avoided on moral grounds not quite yet . Moving to moral high ground requires having high ground that\u2019s not inundated by rising sea levels requires taking economics seriously"}
{"objectId": "01bf8b461ce9404898913e612dc03d4e6b83b34bf7e49d0032f50d542893eb6f", "query": "Can't solve", "card_text": "Can\u2019t solve.\n\nStein and Royal 21, *Policy Advisor at The Heartland Institute, **MPP, writer for The National Interest (*Ronald Stein, **Todd Royal, 2021, \u201cIntroduction,\u201d in \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy Exploitations: Helping Citizens Understand the Environmental and Humanity Abuses that Support \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy, Archway Publishing, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nU S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise"}
{"objectId": "01bf8b461ce9404898913e612dc03d4e6b83b34bf7e49d0032f50d542893eb6f", "query": "Stein and Royal", "card_text": "Can\u2019t solve.\n\nStein and Royal 21, *Policy Advisor at The Heartland Institute, **MPP, writer for The National Interest (*Ronald Stein, **Todd Royal, 2021, \u201cIntroduction,\u201d in \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy Exploitations: Helping Citizens Understand the Environmental and Humanity Abuses that Support \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy, Archway Publishing, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nU S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise"}
{"objectId": "01bf8b461ce9404898913e612dc03d4e6b83b34bf7e49d0032f50d542893eb6f", "query": "clean energy abuses", "card_text": "Can\u2019t solve.\n\nStein and Royal 21, *Policy Advisor at The Heartland Institute, **MPP, writer for The National Interest (*Ronald Stein, **Todd Royal, 2021, \u201cIntroduction,\u201d in \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy Exploitations: Helping Citizens Understand the Environmental and Humanity Abuses that Support \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy, Archway Publishing, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nU S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise"}
{"objectId": "01bf8b461ce9404898913e612dc03d4e6b83b34bf7e49d0032f50d542893eb6f", "query": "US emissions can't solve", "card_text": "Can\u2019t solve.\n\nStein and Royal 21, *Policy Advisor at The Heartland Institute, **MPP, writer for The National Interest (*Ronald Stein, **Todd Royal, 2021, \u201cIntroduction,\u201d in \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy Exploitations: Helping Citizens Understand the Environmental and Humanity Abuses that Support \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy, Archway Publishing, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nU S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise"}
{"objectId": "01bf8b461ce9404898913e612dc03d4e6b83b34bf7e49d0032f50d542893eb6f", "query": "China India Africa emissions", "card_text": "Can\u2019t solve.\n\nStein and Royal 21, *Policy Advisor at The Heartland Institute, **MPP, writer for The National Interest (*Ronald Stein, **Todd Royal, 2021, \u201cIntroduction,\u201d in \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy Exploitations: Helping Citizens Understand the Environmental and Humanity Abuses that Support \u2018Clean\u2019 Energy, Archway Publishing, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nU S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise"}
{"objectId": "01c1f1518fa1bffc4bd0a0688bf137b805589d42e165b37abeb4015614813e48", "query": "Carbon pricing failed to spur tech", "card_text": "3. Empirics prove. Best-case carbon pricing has failed to spur technological change.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \n\nprices have not been sufficient  to avoid long-lived , emitting capital gas vehicle registrations  in Sweden  have grown even a price well above the range incurs  carbon lock-in which can be a decade or more The price signal generated by ETS insufficient to stimulate switch to low-carbon fuels failure documented in SO2 and NOx market"}
{"objectId": "01c1f1518fa1bffc4bd0a0688bf137b805589d42e165b37abeb4015614813e48", "query": "Tvinnereim & Mehling 2018", "card_text": "3. Empirics prove. Best-case carbon pricing has failed to spur technological change.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \n\nprices have not been sufficient  to avoid long-lived , emitting capital gas vehicle registrations  in Sweden  have grown even a price well above the range incurs  carbon lock-in which can be a decade or more The price signal generated by ETS insufficient to stimulate switch to low-carbon fuels failure documented in SO2 and NOx market"}
{"objectId": "01c1f1518fa1bffc4bd0a0688bf137b805589d42e165b37abeb4015614813e48", "query": "carbon pricing empirics", "card_text": "3. Empirics prove. Best-case carbon pricing has failed to spur technological change.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \n\nprices have not been sufficient  to avoid long-lived , emitting capital gas vehicle registrations  in Sweden  have grown even a price well above the range incurs  carbon lock-in which can be a decade or more The price signal generated by ETS insufficient to stimulate switch to low-carbon fuels failure documented in SO2 and NOx market"}
{"objectId": "01c1f1518fa1bffc4bd0a0688bf137b805589d42e165b37abeb4015614813e48", "query": "ETS insufficient low-carbon fuels", "card_text": "3. Empirics prove. Best-case carbon pricing has failed to spur technological change.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \n\nprices have not been sufficient  to avoid long-lived , emitting capital gas vehicle registrations  in Sweden  have grown even a price well above the range incurs  carbon lock-in which can be a decade or more The price signal generated by ETS insufficient to stimulate switch to low-carbon fuels failure documented in SO2 and NOx market"}
{"objectId": "01c1f1518fa1bffc4bd0a0688bf137b805589d42e165b37abeb4015614813e48", "query": "Carbon prices cause carbon lock-in", "card_text": "3. Empirics prove. Best-case carbon pricing has failed to spur technological change.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \n\nprices have not been sufficient  to avoid long-lived , emitting capital gas vehicle registrations  in Sweden  have grown even a price well above the range incurs  carbon lock-in which can be a decade or more The price signal generated by ETS insufficient to stimulate switch to low-carbon fuels failure documented in SO2 and NOx market"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "AGI now nothing can stop", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "Dilemegani 24 AGI timing", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "Cem Dilemegani", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "AGI singularity before 2060", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "AGI algorithms processing memory growing", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "Will AGI ever happen?", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "When will singularity happen?", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c30e58ab238acc41e3016118ab5ec1a6bcbae28ad9982aaccbb350d2dc383f", "query": "quantum computing unlocks singularity", "card_text": "AGI now. Nothing can stop it.\n\nDilemegani \u201924 [Cem; February 18; principal analyst at AIMultiple since 2017, has been cited by leading global publications including Business Insider, Forbes, Washington Post, MBA from Columbia Business School; \u201cWhen will singularity happen? 1700 experts on AGI (2024),\u201d AIMultiple, https://research.aimultiple.com/artificial-general-intelligence-singularity-timing/]\n\nAI singularity or AGI implies machine consciousness continuously improve far beyond our capabilities Will AGI ever happen ? According to experts yes the results of major surveys the majority expected singularity before 2060 . 90% by 2075 These may seem wild but Human intel is fixed unless we merge capabilities algorithms , processing and memory growing at an exponential rate it is only a matter of time Moore\u2019s law is coming to an end Quantum Computing reducing costs to train neural networks unlock singularity arg s against AGI human intel is different than animal humans can\u2019t experience the entire spectrum of intel these do not stop humans will take less than infinite memory to model the human"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "No lithium shortages", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "Homes 7-11-24", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "Andy Homes lithium", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "lithium hydroxide collapsed", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "lithium boom and bust", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "artisanal mining in africa", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "EV sales flatlining", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c3480fc847e3d80eee9ef084ef10063db270fd10e522cde0ce825cb667deda", "query": "lithium prices trundle", "card_text": "No lithium shortages \u2013 African Markets, Consumer Preferences, and Market Slowdown Solves\n\nHomes, Andy 7-11-24 Senior metals columnist who previously covered industrial metals markets for Metals Week and was EMEA commodities editor at Knight-Ridder (subsequently Bridge). Started up Metals Insider in 2003 and sold it to Thomson Reuters in 2008, he is author of \u2018Siberian Dreams\u2019 (2006) about the Russian Arctic (After another boom and bust, where next for lithium? | reuters. (n.d.). https://www.reuters.com/markets/commodities/after-another-boom-bust-where-next-lithium-andy-home-2024-07-11/)\n\n- Lithium boom has turned to bust as new supply overwhelms weaker-than-expected demand for electric vehicle (EV) batteries contract for lithium hydroxide has collapsed from a 2022 high of $85,000 per metric ton to $11,930 no-one seems to be expecting a speedy recovery short-term outlook is prices to trundle as the market digests surplus current price bust has been exacerbated by one-offs on both the supply and demand sides lithium's price behaviour is periods of high pricing encouraging over-production then periods of low pricing little-discussed element of the current glut is the surge in artisanal mining (ASM) in Africa, particularly in Nigeria and Zimbabwe artisanal miners accounted for almost two-thirds of African lithium supply in 2023 .  African shipments accounted for a quarter of China's total lithium imports a downgrade in expectations for EV sales as the Chinese market matures and the Western market loses some of its recent momentum Sales of pure battery vehicles are flat-lining , Hybrids are proving remarkably popular with consumers Joe Biden administration   on its target of converting two-thirds of vehicles to battery electric vehicles by 2032 allowing auto-makers to step up production of hybrids instead There is now too much supply and too much battery capacity to consumer demand for electric vehicles"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Wynter overdetermines indigeneity through blackness", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Rifkin 19", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Mark Rifkin", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Wynter models collective identification", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Wynter's post-humanist lens", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "ontological sovereignty Rifkin", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "Wynter blackness paradigmatic", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c4781735a68893db58fae36cb5c1e4e720580347bdb66894df6c806ea8239b", "query": "decolonization empty signifier", "card_text": "The 1ACs use Wynter\u2019s post-humanist lens overdetermines indigeneity by filtering it through a lens of  blackness. This pushes out indigenous assertions of sovereignty and self-governance necessary to materially decolonize.\n\nRifkin 19 (Mark Rifkin, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, Fictions of Land and Flesh: Blackness, Indigeneity, Speculation, Duke University Press, 2019)\n\nsystem building can have the effect of interpellating populations in ways that disavow their analyses as well as the sociopolitical formations in which they struggle Wynter models posit the existence of modes of collective identification , they suggest that there is an underlying or overriding structure that overdetermines the terms for change Wynter argues that a specific Eurocentric way of envisioning what it means to be human has come to dominate Her work enable ontological sovereignty Wynter takes blackness as paradigmatic in producing a structural account Wynter locates blackness as the \u201cultimate referent such that all other forms of racialization against nonEuropean peoples can be understood within a framework in which antiblackness provide the background what place is there for engaging Indigenous geographies and peoplehood Wynter underlines the need for a shared sense of species identity That new account of the human leaves little room for envisioning self-determination Addressing Columbus she asks C]an there be . . . a third perspective beyond affirmation and denunciation Wynter suggests that all that followed in its wake should be thought from the perspective of the species Wynter implicitly cast dislodging of Man as decolonization Decolonization brings about the repatriation it is not a metaphor not engaging in sustained ways with Indigenous projects of self-determination turns decolonization into an empty signifier Indigenous geographies appear as partial interests that need to be transcended our present single world order generates a structural account in which the expropriation of Indigenous lands can be explained as a function of institutionalized narration for which blackness provides the model"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "Marginal damage reflected in marginal costs", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "Arlinghaus and Van Dender", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "Market based instruments vs regulation", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "Environmental fiscal reform", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "MBIs vs regs", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "market failure of externalities", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c5ecaa5131af90106ca9e1db306dbd8d524763420f8217fe8cdce18a9d7f52", "query": "environmental taxes align tax rates", "card_text": "Market-based instruments require that the marginal damage caused by pollution be reflected in the marginal cost of polluting activities \u2013 the plan is a regulatory instrument which is distinct.\n\nJohanna Arlinghaus 17, Assistant Professor of Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School; and Kurt Van Dender, Head of the Tax and Environment Unit at the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, May 2017, \u201cEnvironmental Fiscal Reform: Progress, Prospects and Pitfalls,\u201d https://www.mase.gov.it/sites/default/files/archivio_immagini/Galletti/G7/5_G7_env_oecd_environmental_fiscal_reform_may_2017.pdf\n\nThis section provides definitions used in discussion of fiscal reform M b i s address market failure of externalities' either incorporating external cost of production or consumption through taxes or creating property rights facilitating proxy market for use of environmental services internalisation makes sure damage by pollution is reflected in market prices. M b i s different from reg s latter do not directly modify prices , even if compliance is costly environmental taxes align tax rates with (marginal) external costs"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "Business confidence useless indicator", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "Cameron Bagrie business confidence", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "Bagrie 18 confidence useless", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "Business confidence meaningless", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "Business confidence correlation growth poor", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "hopeless as an economic indicator", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "economy grew by more than 3.5%", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c765a99f10f6024b72c924692c18bd4183fae4e2104295084266dbe6a55a91", "query": "confidence averaged minus 18", "card_text": "Business confidence is a useless indicator of economic prosperity.\n\nCameron Bagrie 18. Managing Director and Chief Economist at Bagrie Economics. Independent and straight-talking economics. Formerly Chief Economist, ANZ, New Zealand.  \"Business confidence is a hopeless indicator. But that doesn't mean the economy isn't in trouble,\" Spinoff, https://thespinoff.co.nz/business/09-08-2018/business-confidence-is-bullshit-but-that-doesnt-mean-the-economy-isnt-in-trouble/\n\nBusiness confidence fallen off a cliff Economist says it\u2019s meaningless can largely ignore business confidence hopeless as an economic indicator correlation with economic growth is poor Changes in direction can provide information but not levels Businesses tend to be more upbeat regarding confidence under blue flag as opposed to red one confidence averaged minus 18 economy grew by more than 3.5% per year confidence was negative, but growth was positive"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "Policy doesn't matter", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "Israel 9-9", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "Steve Israel", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "moderate voters won't watch debates", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "voters focus on rhetoric", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01c9b3b765d08b84b8492e712128b50794c7c97eea40fccd3c46f964bc93c617", "query": "policy not important", "card_text": "Policy doesn\u2019t matter.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "Reparations reify white dominance", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "Harriot 22", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "reparations white supremacy", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "reparations based on white history", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "lineage based reparations bad", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "reparations excludes descendants", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01ca32aee59ca261a9f69aa0d62cf1ecb668c39119c7c7e0aec9c0aec6959177", "query": "economic anxiety reparations", "card_text": "Reparations are grounded in white supremacy and only seek to reify white dominance\n\nHarriot - 22[Michael Harriot; April 13; 2022 Top 10 reasons why lineage-based reparations is a bad plan https://reparationscomm.org/reparations-news/10-reasons-why-lineage-based-reparations-is-a-bad-plan/|DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nlimit the resulting reparations to Black people whose ancestors were enslaved in the United States , spark robust debate about who is deserving of reparations undoing the legacy and history of slavery is not simple foundation rests on the precepts of white supremacy created the disparities reparations are intended to erase based on white history excludes the descendants who were enslaved in America by anyone other than English settlers white mat MAGA form of racism known as \u201ceconomic anxiety"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "Port strike thumps", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "Matthews 24", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "port strike political cost", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "Harris campaign political cost", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "dockworkers knot up supply chains", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "Biden doesn't invoke TA", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cb71eacdb01b3f67729f78f94ae0baccb369b9106c8422bb0cc94e0ce3e8fa", "query": "port strike economic impact", "card_text": "2---Port strike thumps\n\nMatthews \u201924 [Chris; September 27; Washington Correspondent for MarketWatch; MarketWatch; \u201cPort strike could come at a \u2018high political cost\u2019 for Harris campaign,\u201d https://www.marketwatch.com/story/port-strike-could-come-at-a-high-political-cost-for-harris-campaign-c0b68ef5]\n\nsmall disturbances could tilt the race large disturbance could result from dockworkers str knot up supply chains raise prices and bad economic headlines for Harris\u2019 lose $5 billion each day economic impact is a tsunami particularly for automotive Biden doesn\u2019t invoke T H A weakens Biden\u2019s leverage Trump \u2019s advertise price increases or product shortages high political cost"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "Monica Pal 19", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "cyber attacks increase during shutdown", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "enemies don't shut down", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "cyberwarfare Russia Iran China", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "Government shutdown cyber vulnerability", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc0aebd6b4e4cf42a7f3b1a0d6d48580921115b9f0fb23465afdb137828f4a", "query": "shutdown exposes vulnerabilities", "card_text": "7---Shutdown greenlights cyberattacks.\n\nPal 19 (Monica; 1/24/19; Engineer, over two decades of experience; TechCrunch, \u201cSenate Dems filibuster pro-Israel bill, demand vote to reopen government,\u201d https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2019/jan/10/democrats-filibuster-pro-israel-bill-demand-vote-r/; RP)\n\nenemies don\u2019t \u201c shut down .\u201d When our centers are not monitoring threats magnify and vulnerabilities become exposed agencies are stuck in limbo . Without protection around the clock extraneous threats thrive destruction would have debilitating impact we cannot tolerate vulnerability loss of staff places a greater burden oversight and mission failure find themselves stretched beyond capabilities A loss of personnel could result in cascading deterioration the season tend to have the highest cybercrime criminals ramp up activity Cyberwarfare has taken center stage No Ko Russia , Iran and China rely on cyber as their most dangerous weapon hostile states salivate at the shutdown"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "green capitalist realism", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "adrienne buller 22", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "hegemonic ideology", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "challenging capitalism is try or die", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "market solutions engage with world", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "downscaling production and consumption", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "common sense is growth", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01cc54c692758e52d3e129f862a9141d33789e24b973fb3b6f615c1a21f52066", "query": "green capitalism constrains political possibility", "card_text": "Green capitalist realism constrains political possibility \u2013 challenging hegemonic ideology is literally try or die.\n\nBuller 22, MSc, Senior Fellow at Common Wealth. (Adrienne, \u201cBetween the devil and the deep blue sea: should we accept green capitalist solutions?\u201d in The Value of a Whale: On the Illusions of Green Capitalism, p. 278-280, Manchester University Press)\n\ngreen cap reflects an entrenched cultural sense of what is possible Received common sense is growth \u2018lifts all boats\u2019 even when lifting toward catastrophe Market economics hold a monopoly over what is deemed \u2018utopian\u2019 The implication is market solutions engage with the world as it is. they don\u2019t there is much about the world they wilfully ignore evidence suggests addressing environmental breakdown require direct downscaling of production and consumption Perhaps this is utopian But amidst a planetary crisis it shouldn\u2019t be We cling to what exists because we can no longer imagine an alternative The time is long overdue for imagining"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "Corbyn 2024", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "Biden dumped cash on renewables", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "IRA clean energy tax credits", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "US green energy boom", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d0a6654910d96b6f146c60dea0d64e7f3e8fc9760c459d1d0c17e96d45c594", "query": "Biden regulations and renewables spending", "card_text": "A---LINK UNIQUENESS. Biden\u2019s already dumped cash on renewables and set stringent regulations.\n\nCorbyn 24, freelance journalist. (Zoe, 8 April 2024, \u201cBoom times for US green energy as federal cash flows in,\u201d BBC, https://www.bbc.com/news/business-68667140) <<Pictures Omitted>> \n\nthe IRA, along with the BIL funnel billions into clean energy a cost now predicted to reach over 1tn the IRA offers juicer tax credits, as well as loans"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "Capital requirements improve bank performance", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "DOUGHERTY AND MARCELLIN '23", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "Financial Reform capital rules", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "Bank capital is not money locked away", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "megabank lobby tired arguments", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "weaker capital rules banks profit", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d4f4a7952304ff13f64b0c422d89150cd2c3f15388fde74264f36fb03ce3b4", "query": "capital requirements reduce financial crisis", "card_text": "Capital requirements improve bank performance and prevent downside risk.  Neg evidence comes from banking lobbyists dedicated to executive compensation.\n\nCarter DOUGHERTY Communications Director at Americans for Financial Reform AND Renita MARCELLIN Americans for Financial Reform Legislative and Advocacy Director \u201923 https://ourfinancialsecurity.org/2023/03/blog-fed-should-ignore-megabank-lobby-and-strengthen-capital-rules/\n\nmegabank lobby is repeating the same tired arguments about harms to growth banks profit from weaker capital rules evidence piled up refuting the bank lobby\u2019s claims Bank capital is not money locked away The Bank Policy Institute literature review claim increase can reduce GDP by up to 16 points the study calculated the optimal leverage ratio 19 percent much higher than the minimum increased capital requirements led to 18 point reduction in the cost of a financial crisis . what is proven is low levels of capital lead banks to abruptly reduce lending in a crisis , deepening the adverse impact consequences of weak rules were catastrophic"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "Global fragmentation economic crash inevitable", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "Georgieva 2023 IMF fragmentation", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "Kristalina Georgieva Foreign Affairs", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "fragmentation reduces GDP", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "Fragmentation creates food and energy insecurity", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "national security considerations job losses", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "competition spill over into international war", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e3586f3c2f35693dfc200d656b9ed7429c52b0af10952a2b6304246b7304", "query": "fragmentation and future crises", "card_text": "Global fragmentation and future crises make economic crash inevitable.\n\nKristalina Georgieva, 8-22-2023, Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund, \"The Price of Fragmentation,\" Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/world/price-fragmentation-global-economy-shock, KL\n\ncooperation is in retreat the world is witnessing fragmentation national security considerations job losses and inequality fueled social tensions protectionism Another pandemic could push the world into crisis . Military conflict could disrupt markets climate is introducing shocks debt is putting sustainability at risk fragmentation could reduce GDP by seven percent in 2019, countries imposed 1,000 restrictions on trade; in 2022 3,000 Fragmentation can disrupt markets and create food and energy insecurity neoliberal regulation created patchwork of competition that depresses global demand capital\u2019s mobility undermines local production by increasing consumption of imported commodities market has been prevented from falling deeply by cheap debt overaccumulation with speculative financial bubbles is underpinned by zero-sum logic of competitive wage advantage nationalism is the effect of globalisation volatility implies uncertainty by importing overseas labour foreign forces cast as the cause escalating mistrust and competition spill over into international war"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "Solves internationally", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "Farber 24", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "policy modeling and tech diffusion", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "clean energy policies extend beyond jurisdiction", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "IRA accelerate transition", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "green industrial policy", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "tech diffusion", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d7e4e6c8175f29ba37796c7a1c054ab7ea74405153e5c328de4b023debbc3f", "query": "international clean energy", "card_text": "Solves internationally \u2013 the counterplan causes policy modeling and tech diffusion\n\nDaniel A. Farber 24, Sho Sato Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Energy, and the Environment at the University of California, Berkeley, \u201cTurning Point: Green Industrial Policy and the Future of U.S. Climate Action,\u201d Texas A&M Law Review, 2024, 11 Tex. A&M L. Rev. 303 \n\nclean energy policies extend beyond a jurisdiction by making new tech available growth of clean energy in other states build political support for further action successful energy policies face adoption elsewhere one place brings down costs for others the camel\u2019s nose is under the tent the IRA accelerate the transition in other countries Competition between countries expand the impact networks speed policy contagion networks provide direct assistance peer-to-peer exchange; and knowledge because the IRA has lowered costs stronger policies can be exported other countries may adopt industrial policies"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "The impact is all hype", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "Bennett 2020", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "Peak Phosphorus exaggerated", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "no imminent shortages", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "phosphorus time bomb myth", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "phosphorus shortages", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "phosphorus all hype", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01d94874b3bcb1867eb5c186c41d2c5d5b9f3c5ae5578eb3c9f665026a9e6715", "query": "World reserves of phosphorus", "card_text": "The impact is all hype.\n\nBennett 20 \u2013 writer for Farm Journal, Chris, 8/25. \u201cPhosphorus Time Bomb for Agriculture? Myth and Reality.\u201d https://www.agweb.com/news/crops/crop-production/phosphorus-time-bomb-agriculture-myth-and-reality\n\nreaction to Peak Phosphorus, exaggerated There are no imminent shortages World reserves are about 69 billion metric tons World resources are about 300"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "undermines foreign policy broadly", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "Glennon and Sloan", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "one voice doctrine", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "foreign policy federalism", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "undermines national foreign policy", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01da6a1792cdd9f13ffb1585fa16bc9e8d82d0eb5250d4d4e53c60874dfb2d98", "query": "national unity and popular support", "card_text": "3. Doesn\u2019t solve ADV 2 - The CP upsets the \u201cone voice\u201d doctrine & undermines foreign policy broadly\n\nMichael J. Glennon 16, Professor of International Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, JD from the University of Minnesota, and Robert D. Sloan, Professor of Law at the Boston University College of Law, JD from Yale University School of Law, Diploma from the Hague Academy of International Law, Foreign Affairs Federalism: The Myth of National Exclusivity, p. 30\n\nCourt\u2019s concerns are embodied in the one voice doctrine foreign policy benefits from the appearance of national unity and popular support Open conflict between the federal and state governments on foreign policy questions can undermine national foreign policy"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "Aff method key", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "Bennet 12", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "Sara Bennet", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "SSIP oriented teaching", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "Scientific study of international processes", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "Critical thinking decision-making", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01dadc7009317de24f97b084934232c570b8081fa7d676a7aeb299600cc59bd4", "query": "predicting future events", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s method is key \u2014 we pose problems, study them, and then propose contingent solutions \u2014 that inspires critical thinking and bolsters decision-making\n\nBennet 12 \u2014 Sara Bennet (Poli Sci Prof at Penn State), 2012, \u201cGuide to the Scientific Study of International Processes,\u201d John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Published. pages 63-72 \n\nconclusions must be generalizable Predicting future events , and making choices requires we believe regularities exist We can be scientific in the face of randomness it is useful to frame the discussion of SSIP in the  context of policy assessment policy teach students to be critical evaluators Part of teaching students should be why leaders are suggesting policy actions , and evaluate whether the actions make sense A single anecdote is less strong than a systematically collected sampled set of facts , cases data points. Generalization , and forecasting requires specific pieces of infor more the better. The scientific language may help students assess complicated political situations an SSIP-oriented teaching should be asking questions such as , What is your evidence?  What are your cases ? Were they selected fairly"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "US LNG cheaper than Russia", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "Stoppard 24 LNG", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "US LNG sufficient", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "Russian gas sales down", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "Europe return to cheap gas", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "Europe cannot abandon Russia gas", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01db1dd47890eb52ba3fe4a0bc98b0352f74b7fcd907ab4136e921848c1c4703", "query": "US LNG price competitive", "card_text": "U.S. LNG prices are cheaper than Russia\u2019s --- means they\u2019re sufficient.\n\nStoppard 24 \u2013 Global Gas Strategy Lead and Special Advisor with S&P Global Commodity Insights, former Fellow at the Oxford University Institute for Energy Studies.\n\nSales of Russian gas are down Outside Europe there is scepticism surely Europe will be enticed to return to cheap gas US exports bolsters the idea Europe cannot abandon a relationship with Russia for a unreliable\u201d US Russia never sold gas at cost By pricing below the competitive fuel , Europeans had the confidence to invest"}
{"objectId": "01dbd78d88c0897eb54683b9e374ddb7a82d627fd3f45096ed746cdf98f534d1", "query": "Pricing models overestimate emissions reductions", "card_text": "Pricing models consistently overestimate achievable emissions reductions. Adjustments are too little, too late.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \u2013 Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Bergen; Professor at the University of Strathclyde Law School and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (Endre Tvinnereim, Michael Mehling; \"Carbon pricing and deep decarbonisation\"; Energy Policy, Volume 121, 2018, Pages 185-189, ISSN 0301-4215, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.06.020; 2018; NC)\n\nIPCC ) presented models consistent with strictest concentration target carbon pricing already exist but effect in real world diverge  from modelling Incremental abatement not good enough Because of -lived nature g h a stabilisation requires net emissions to decline to zero . emissions to  cease requires systemic transformation  of economy Policies influencing decisions at the margin prove  unsuited to scale  of cli c"}
{"objectId": "01dbd78d88c0897eb54683b9e374ddb7a82d627fd3f45096ed746cdf98f534d1", "query": "Tvinnereim & Mehling 18", "card_text": "Pricing models consistently overestimate achievable emissions reductions. Adjustments are too little, too late.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \u2013 Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Bergen; Professor at the University of Strathclyde Law School and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (Endre Tvinnereim, Michael Mehling; \"Carbon pricing and deep decarbonisation\"; Energy Policy, Volume 121, 2018, Pages 185-189, ISSN 0301-4215, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.06.020; 2018; NC)\n\nIPCC ) presented models consistent with strictest concentration target carbon pricing already exist but effect in real world diverge  from modelling Incremental abatement not good enough Because of -lived nature g h a stabilisation requires net emissions to decline to zero . emissions to  cease requires systemic transformation  of economy Policies influencing decisions at the margin prove  unsuited to scale  of cli c"}
{"objectId": "01dbd78d88c0897eb54683b9e374ddb7a82d627fd3f45096ed746cdf98f534d1", "query": "carbon pricing deep decarbonisation", "card_text": "Pricing models consistently overestimate achievable emissions reductions. Adjustments are too little, too late.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \u2013 Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Bergen; Professor at the University of Strathclyde Law School and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (Endre Tvinnereim, Michael Mehling; \"Carbon pricing and deep decarbonisation\"; Energy Policy, Volume 121, 2018, Pages 185-189, ISSN 0301-4215, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.06.020; 2018; NC)\n\nIPCC ) presented models consistent with strictest concentration target carbon pricing already exist but effect in real world diverge  from modelling Incremental abatement not good enough Because of -lived nature g h a stabilisation requires net emissions to decline to zero . emissions to  cease requires systemic transformation  of economy Policies influencing decisions at the margin prove  unsuited to scale  of cli c"}
{"objectId": "01dbd78d88c0897eb54683b9e374ddb7a82d627fd3f45096ed746cdf98f534d1", "query": "incremental abatement not good enough", "card_text": "Pricing models consistently overestimate achievable emissions reductions. Adjustments are too little, too late.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \u2013 Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Bergen; Professor at the University of Strathclyde Law School and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (Endre Tvinnereim, Michael Mehling; \"Carbon pricing and deep decarbonisation\"; Energy Policy, Volume 121, 2018, Pages 185-189, ISSN 0301-4215, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.06.020; 2018; NC)\n\nIPCC ) presented models consistent with strictest concentration target carbon pricing already exist but effect in real world diverge  from modelling Incremental abatement not good enough Because of -lived nature g h a stabilisation requires net emissions to decline to zero . emissions to  cease requires systemic transformation  of economy Policies influencing decisions at the margin prove  unsuited to scale  of cli c"}
{"objectId": "01dbd78d88c0897eb54683b9e374ddb7a82d627fd3f45096ed746cdf98f534d1", "query": "net emissions decline to zero", "card_text": "Pricing models consistently overestimate achievable emissions reductions. Adjustments are too little, too late.\n\nTvinnereim & Mehling '18 \u2013 Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Bergen; Professor at the University of Strathclyde Law School and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) (Endre Tvinnereim, Michael Mehling; \"Carbon pricing and deep decarbonisation\"; Energy Policy, Volume 121, 2018, Pages 185-189, ISSN 0301-4215, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2018.06.020; 2018; NC)\n\nIPCC ) presented models consistent with strictest concentration target carbon pricing already exist but effect in real world diverge  from modelling Incremental abatement not good enough Because of -lived nature g h a stabilisation requires net emissions to decline to zero . emissions to  cease requires systemic transformation  of economy Policies influencing decisions at the margin prove  unsuited to scale  of cli c"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "Decline goes global", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "Friedman 17", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "US recession hurts", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "American recession and the world", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "global decline", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "US economy drops imports", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01de09989b8151f32a966244d72f6b5d868e46b3dbd5bd551133768cf3c43d48", "query": "vulnerability has grown dramatically", "card_text": "Decline goes global.\n\nFriedman 17, is a U.S. geopolitical forecaster, author, and strategist on international affairs. He is the founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures. Prior to founding Geopolitical Futures, he was chairman of its predecessor Stratfor. He has a BA from the City College of New York in political science and a PhD in government from Cornell University. (George, 4-26-2017, \u201cAn American Recession And The World,\u201d HuffPost, https://www.huffpost.com/entry/an-american-recession-and-the-world_b_5900b1f6e4b06feec8ac9251)\n\nU.S. recession hurt countries considering the U S is the world\u2019s largest importer and the engine stabilizing the system decline in U.S. economy will drop imports have a substantial impact reversing gains in stabilization downturn in export will ripple because exporting are also importing As American demand contracts exporters\u2019 will be affected vulnerability has grown dramatically because countries have become reliant the ripple effect will be substantial"}
{"objectId": "01e065fca91d63be4347d16fac3b7d8b341f04d33fcba007f92d1b294a724e4d", "query": "C---POLICY", "card_text": "C---POLICY\n\npolicy1\n\na definite course of action"}
{"objectId": "01e065fca91d63be4347d16fac3b7d8b341f04d33fcba007f92d1b294a724e4d", "query": "Policy is action", "card_text": "C---POLICY\n\npolicy1\n\na definite course of action"}
{"objectId": "01e065fca91d63be4347d16fac3b7d8b341f04d33fcba007f92d1b294a724e4d", "query": "a definite course of action", "card_text": "C---POLICY\n\npolicy1\n\na definite course of action"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "Non-Western spirituality survives", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "Jenkins 23", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "Ethics After Humanity", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "Non-Western spirituality solves", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "planetary humanism resistance white supremacy", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "religion sustained ways of being", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "normative visions of humanity", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01de91194f65b50ee794f3c233909c49258695866850e9634d1aba335418ec6f", "query": "becoming estranged from white Anthropos", "card_text": "2. Non-Western spirituality survived and is threaded through normative visions of \u2018humanity\u2019 in the climate crisis, allowing our interpretation to solve the debates they think necessary.\n\nJenkins 23, Hollingsworth Professor of Ethics and Chair of the Religious Studies Department at the University of Virginia (Willis Jenkins, 2023, \u201cEthics After Humanity,\u201d Journal of Religious Ethics, Vol. 51, No. 4, pp. 611-38, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\n\u201cThe normative liberal humanism is predicated on abjection of blackness ,\u201d writes Jackson Does recognizing race within forces shaping the planet require relinquishing humanity as normative concept? Acknowledging centrality of race in humanity does not betoken the end of humanity as emancipatory Becoming estranged from white Anthropos in the climate crisis might be supported by planetary humanism from resistance to white supremacy Humanity has not been only and always white supremacist versions have been forged in resistance by inventing other ways meaning of humanity was only partially made through merchandising persons rendered black Another basis was constructed by people held as cargo From this another world emerged in \u201c resistance , prayer , and ability to survive religion sustained ways of being against modern Anthropos From white supremacy another modernity has grown from complex ambiguity which provides an alternate human"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "Whiteness under siege", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "Mitchell and Chaudhury 2020", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "White apocalyptic visions", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "reproducing colonial discourse", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "BIPOC futurisms", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "end of the world whiteness", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "collapse of dominant power structures", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e248e41168d71c3894f34ddcde34df0f7e639288aca80cb5859f6a6c33ce0f", "query": "racialized geographies black and brown bodies", "card_text": "The fictive imaginaries surrounding human extinction at play in these representations are carefully designed to influence the beliefs of policy-makers and citizens alike, reproducing the colonial discourse of \u201cwhiteness under siege\u201d.\n\nMitchell and Chaudhury 2020 (Audra Mitchell and Aadita Chaudhury \u201cWorlding beyond \u2018the\u2019 \u2018end\u2019 of \u2018the world\u2019: white apocalyptic visions and BIPOC futurisms\u201d 2020)\n\ncollapse of dominant power structures as the \u2018end of the world\u2019 and extinction of \u2018humanity\u2019. not the end of earth, but rather whiteness The subjects they frame as under threat reflect Euro-centric norms their underlying fears of decline express reliance on linear time. these discourses impose stark racialized geographies over Black and Brown bodies, which are viewed as drivers of ecological and social collapse. these influence policy-makers and publics through hegemonic cultural structures and exert profound influence on threat, risk, security, and survival power their assertion that there are no alternatives to regenerating existing power structures. BIPOC futurisms center diverse, plural forms of subjectivity attuned to other life forms and earth to create solidarities in the face of overlapping but distinct experiences of oppression. nonlinear plural temporalities approach ecological crises as open-ended renewal rather than either extinction, or resurgence of whiteness geographies in which migration, nonlinear motion, adaptation and attachment to unique places crystallize in adaptive forms of community where white futurists foresee \u2018the\u2019 end of \u2018the world, many BIPOC thinkers have long been generating new worlds in the wake of the apocalypse of white domination As ecological crises intensify \u2013 and with them \u2018white nationalist\u2019 movements \u2013 we urge scholars to interrogate anxieties that drive mainstream futurisms, and consciously divest from systems of oppression affirmed by these imaginaries. to work toward solidarities with the plural worlds that BIPOC are creating without expecting to be \u2018saved\u2019 or welcomed white scholars need to begin imagining worlds beyond the apocalypse of whiteness in which oppressive constructs of \u2018humanity\u2019 are transcended, and other worlds can flouris"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "energy security blackouts extinction", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "Ozden-Schilling 24", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling blackout", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "blackouts and energy security", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "blackouts logic energy security", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "alternative transmission imaginaries", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "electricity dependence", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e39a801687714dc6b035c27b9a9469c237e9cfaec539f4a491b75f866b7c0f", "query": "energy insecurities and capitalism", "card_text": "Their rendering of blackouts is shot through with the logic of energy security. The plan risks extinction by trading off with alternative transmission imaginaries that are more sustainable.\n\n\u00d6zden-Schilling 24 \u2013 Canay \u00d6zden-Schilling is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the National University of Singapore. (\u201cStaying with the blackout: an insecure anthropology of energy,\u201d 25 Jun 2024, pg. 3-6)\n\nEnergy security literature problematizes social unevenness in the distribution of energy as well as social costs study can help tease out the paradox of growth-fuelled energy insecurities a new energy future will amount to no less than rethinking the entirety of global capitalism modernity are entangled with fossil fuel extraction and use Electricity dependence is one of the aspects of this sociotechnical assemblage Blackouts are moments of wholesale failure for the electricity assemblage they are failures of ways of communal living there is in the exercise of staying with the blackout an opportunity to see distribution in a new light an alternative to common kinds of response one of unqualified hope a belief in technofixes one of destructive despair the time to do anything has already passed and no meaningful action can be taken grid-scale batteries remain limited The rhetoric here is that technology can get our failing system back on its feet without requiring electricity consumers to sacrifice their ways of consumption remembrances of blackouts are too often mobilized to justify further expansion or unnecessary investment likely to amplify existing vulnerabilities renewable futures perpetuate ideals of excess and abundance digging deep into expert imaginaries there is an opportunity to rethink ours as ordinary people"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "Taxes are most powerful tool", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "Marshall 22", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "carbon tax reduce CO2 emissions", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "taxes raise costs over long term", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "taxes most powerful instrument", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "consumers are responsive to taxes", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "fuel prices like US consumption", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e4ce26bba7483f8ad1c3ecfa5bdf6dc5721cfa30962addff5265dbf92c413e", "query": "taxes for large scale change", "card_text": "Taxes are the most powerful tool for large-scale change.\n\nMarshall 22, Economics Research Coordinator for Citizens\u2019 Climate Education (Jonathan Marshall, May 6, 2022, \u201cHow Carbon Taxes Reduce CO2 Emissions in Transportation,\u201d https://static.prod01.ue1.p.pcomm.net/cclobby/content/resources/economics/Transportation-Paper-FINAL.pdf) [[Figures omitted]]\n\nnewer empirical studies report consumers are responsive to price changes caused by taxes making consumers sensitive to what they pay taxes raise costs over long term , unlike short-term hikes they ride out taxes are the most powerful instrument Had OECD had fuel prices like US consumption would be 30% higher during Ukraine E v sales soared as traditional cars slumped reg s and subsidies do nothing to emissions from existing vehicles. fail to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "US food collapse causes conflict", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "Thomas Benson 22", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "Food Security and Conflict", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "Global food chain conflict", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "US pivotal scaling food", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "climate change food production", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e5c9ad872285272caca395620ca575b6df21efc582c46aab1f2db25a6e4828", "query": "food security public policy", "card_text": "Collapse of US food causes global conflict eruption.\n\nThomas Benson 22 (is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at a major scientific research organization, and was previously an Environmental Defense Fund Climate Corps Fellow at the American Security Project in 2022. His research focuses on urban sustainability, local government, community engagement, environmental justice, and climate security. \u201cFood Security and Conflict\u201d 7/27/22 https://www.americansecurityproject.org/food-security-and-conflict/)//conway\n\nfood security potentially lead to increased competition and conflict over production and resources, like land and water. societies with weak institutions at greater risks from instability and conflict interconnectedness of the global food chain intensify global food (in)security and potential conflict and unrest multiplies U.S. has consistently played a pivotal role in scaling-up food climate change is likely to diminish progress through production disruptions local availability limitations and price increases food security will remain a key public policy area for many years to come."}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "discursive challenge to violence", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "Cloud 01", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "Dana Cloud", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "Dematerializes praxis", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "Rejection of organizing", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "Affirmative Masquerade", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "mass movements no longer effective", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01e7692dded81dfcf79365077d991625e86d8c68d10624ad73541f22f298e23b", "query": "discourse theories left behind materialism", "card_text": "The 1AC is a discursive challenge to violence that ultimately de-materializes its praxis and locks the aff into a rejection of organizing and mass struggle\n\nCloud \u201801. Dana Cloud is a Professor of Communication at Texas [\u201cThe Affirmative Masquerade,\u201d 2001, URL: http://www.acjournal.org/holdings/vol4/iss3/special/cloud.htm]//dkp\n\ndiscourse theories left behind materialism\u2019s conceptual tools an unwarranted pessimism about transforming at the level of the economy and state it is argued mass movements are no longer effective theories encourage scholars and activists to abandon commitment to crafting oppositional political blocs with instrumental and revolutionary potentia l .  we recognize agency as an illusion of humanism and settle for playing with identities in excess in no way combating real existing world classes produce rhetorics social differences operate within regimes of exploitation , so we can change them. for producing transformative knowledges"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "Sinn 2012", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "Hans-Werner Sinn", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "Green paradox accelerates warming", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "extracting earlier increases supply", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01ed88336a54877e273372adba5cf826209b05807c139175e74c141ccefa378d", "query": "future reduction speeds global warming", "card_text": "Plan triggers the Green Paradox.\n\nSinn, \u201912 \u2013 Former President of the Ifo Institute for Economic Research, German economy ministry\u2019s advisory council, Professor Emeritus of Economics and Public Finance at the University of Munich (Hans-Werner Sinn; \u201cThe Green Paradox: A Supply-Side Approach to Global Warming\u201d; The MIT Press;  https://muse.jhu.edu/book/22137; 2012; NC)\n\nentire extraction path  will  change If resource owners know future they will  exploit deposits  before They will  explor new deposits and extract as soon as they can . Extracting earlier increase supply deposits will be burned earlier reinforcing g h effect Announcing future reduction speeds up global warming"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "W/M is cap and trade", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "Tanaka and Chen 13", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "Renewable portfolio standards", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "RPS is tradable permits", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "RPS and REC", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01e79c67c42b1761e45fc13adaa414fe8c6783a45e5817f8263bc8329d5cdb44", "query": "market power in renewable portfolio", "card_text": "W/M. It\u2019s a form of cap-and-trade.\n\nMakoto Tanaka & Yishu Chen 13. *National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. **National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies. Market power in renewable portfolio standards. Energy Economics, Vol. 39, September 2013, 187-196. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eneco.2013.05.004. Accessed 25 September 2024\n\nRPS and REC can be seen as an analog of tradable permits or allowances in C&T"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "food shocks decrease odds of war", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "Biscaye \u201823", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "Pierre Biscaye", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "locust swarms decrease conflict", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "agricultural shocks decrease violence", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01edfc8b8eaf925f3b2d81742d26b853798956fbd410e661513dfbf4027ea239", "query": "recent studies food shocks", "card_text": "4---The consensus of recent studies finds unexpected food shocks decrease the odds of war.\n\nBiscaye \u201823 [Pierre; May 15th; PhD Agricultural and Resource Economics at UC Berkeley, Masters in International Development at the University of Washington, Bachelors in International Studies at Whiteworth University, Agricultural and Applied Economics Association, \u201cAgricultural Shocks and Conflict in the Short- and Long-Term: Evidence from Desert Locust Swarms\u201d, 10.22004/ag.econ.337142]\n\nlocust swarms decrease the likelihood of violent conflict by 20% after controlling for local characteristics Swarms decrease the risk of conflict much more in ag ricultural areas households would prefer to respond to an agricultural shock by engaging in a productive activity than engage in conflict as has been shown by recent studies"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "penalizes cryptocurrency's energy intensive emissions", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "Alessio Pezzotta", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "crypto financed emissions", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "banks target emissions crypto", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "crypto energy intensive emissions", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01efa74607b0f345a0d26437d218b43f4719f1b7bfdc3c9ea89569c3a0da60e1", "query": "crypto and GHG emissions target", "card_text": "The plan penalizes cryptocurrency\u2019s energy intensive financed emissions.\n\nAlessio Pezzotta 24, Senior ESG Risk Manager, 12-29-2024, \"Crypto and Digital Assets Risk Management\", Medium, https://medium.com/exponential-science-foundation/crypto-and-digital-assets-risk-management-e14021f3d494\n\ncryptocurrency markets experience liquidity challenges banks have targets on emissions  and financed emissions crypto increasing financed emissions assets are energy-intensive the challenge  is how to make crypto assets profitable given the GHG emissions target"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "crushes rust belt American auto", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "Dayen 24", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "American auto tariffs", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "tariffs give U.S. automakers chance", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "Biden EV tariffs", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "protecting domestic auto", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f0858b608636f57d08d20ba19435746c5150b1d47389656a9f47764c1a3b43", "query": "economist Dayen", "card_text": "That crushes rust belt American auto---plan evens the field\n\nDayen 24, American economics author and columnist, Executive Editor at the American Prospect, B.A., English, University of Michigan (David Dayen, May 14, 2024, \u201cTariffs Give U.S. Automakers a Fleeting Chance,\u201d The American Prospect, https://prospect.org/economy/2024-05-14-tariffs-give-us-automakers-fleeting-chance/)\n\nBiden will quadruple tariffs on e v s from China Some don\u2019t see Chinese auto as a opportunity But the White House just committed billions to a homegrown industry and ecosystem of batteries make sure that doesn\u2019t go to waste . The fallout of sacrificing industry would be lasting It is assumed and nothing can change This doesn\u2019t appear true the leading models in the U.S. all giant trucks . That cannot be the future The fear is automakers internalized  this so much they will drop the transition , secure tariffs will protect their gas-guzzlers . be the end ; they\u2019re not big enough anymore to have that security The value of tariffs is $18 billion, a speck in overall trade . This is about protecting domestic auto"}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "Growth-oriented AI extinction", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "Pueyo 18", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "Salvador Pueyo", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "AI and neoliberalism", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "capitalist AI bad", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "degrowth solves AI extinction", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f376827475428605034c2bd5dcb929b8898a0c663e2f17b6be749705eb3785", "query": "superintelligence socioeconomic context", "card_text": "Growth-oriented AI ensures extinction---but degrowth solves\n\nPueyo \u201918 [Salvador; October 1; Department of Evolutionary Biology, Ecology, and Environmental Sciences, Universitat de Barcelona; Journal of Cleaner Production, \u201cGrowth, Degrowth, and the Challenge of Artificial Superintelligence,\u201d vol. 197, pp. 1731\u20131736]\n\nsustainability and superintelligence are not independent superintelligence be affected  by socioeconomic context it develops Neoliberalism is a  major force  superintelligence aligned  with capitalist  markets  have undesirable consequences for humanity and the biosphere Neoliberal policies are transferring decisions to markets goals are shaped by firms growth rely on earnings economic selection  favor firms in which these are greater technical constraints are overcome by  extreme AI goals emerge from large sets of entities subject to capitalist interaction "}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "Young 23", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China reluctant to SRM", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "Danielle Young", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China afforestation", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China geoengineering unlikely", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China and climate interventions", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f3c2bb01f3e383b1e915e25730a01d055907a58c698445107c224d75813af4", "query": "China less dangerous interventions", "card_text": "China won\u2019t inevitably deploy geoengineering.\n\nYoung 23, Researcher at the University of Leeds (Danielle N. Young, 2023, \u201cConsidering stratospheric aerosol injections beyond an environmental frame: The intelligible \u2018emergency\u2019 techno-fix and preemptive security,\u201d European Journal of International Security, Vol. 8, pp. 262\u2013280, University of Kansas Libraries, Pro Quest)\n\nChina has a history of weather modification However has shown more interest in afforestation and reluctance to explore SRM in addition to political challenges if it engaged with India and Australia China have enough agreement climate is a problem to mobilise impactful but less dangerous interventions"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "slavery settler colonialism articulations", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "Lowe 2015", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "Lisa Lowe Intimacies", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "slavery and settler colonialism link", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "white liberal man and others", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "racial logics constituted settler imaginary", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "abolition of slavery and Asian labor", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f346df468964d147eaf2dd7473a0144e1e7d6cf73646c48d5932dc93108756", "query": "colonial administrators cast africans as property", "card_text": "The alternative can link together slavery and settler colonialism, but we must attend to the different articulations of white liberal man and his Others.  This is incompatible with their reading of antiblackness as transhistorical and teleological.\n\nLowe, \u201915 \u2013 Distinguished Professor of English and Humanities, a faculty member of the Consortium of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora, and Director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts University; Lisa Lowe; The Intimacies of Four Continents; Duke University Press; pp. 1-8; 05-20-15; NC)\n\nslave trade, East Indies and China trades all labored in the \"new world fortunes created by slavery-based societies gave rise to French bourgeoisie , producing conditions for rights of man'' it is rare to discuss relationship between slavery and colonialism there is less that examines connections among histories of Asian, African indigenous Americas archives discourages links between colonialism and slave trade or conjunction of abolition of slavery and importing Asian indentured labor or East Indies and China trades and bourgeois Europe practices disrupt historical chronologies . This approach emphasizes relationality of peoples , that unsettles bounded frameworks genealogy is of colonial divisions of humanity tracking race gender as  normative categories Elaborations of difference were  not universal To investigate complex intersections  of social difference We can link liberties with racial difference to subjects unfit for liberty at the margins Settlers represented indigenous as violent threats that rationalized white settlement and African slavery Colonial administrators cast Africans as property represented Chinese as  diseased addicts distinct yet racial logics  constituted emergent settler imperial imaginary coloniality\" of history is not binary but rather temporalized differentiation"}
{"objectId": "01f5465727e85c0a2086139cfa5f703f4af65e76c87e4a135d0f5ca80e6e1504", "query": "Adopt is agent agnostic", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 is agent agnostic.\n\nAnn A. Scott Timmer 20. Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. \u201cThe State of the Netherlands V. MD Helicopters, INC.\u201d December 2020. https://cases.justia.com/arizona/supreme-court/2020-cv-20-0112-pr.pdf?ts=1609349421\n\nIf legislature intended to restrict law to legislative enactments adopt would add nothing courts \u201cadopt \u201d rules common law executive agencies \u201cadopt\u201d rules and regulations"}
{"objectId": "01f5465727e85c0a2086139cfa5f703f4af65e76c87e4a135d0f5ca80e6e1504", "query": "Ann A. Scott Timmer", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 is agent agnostic.\n\nAnn A. Scott Timmer 20. Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. \u201cThe State of the Netherlands V. MD Helicopters, INC.\u201d December 2020. https://cases.justia.com/arizona/supreme-court/2020-cv-20-0112-pr.pdf?ts=1609349421\n\nIf legislature intended to restrict law to legislative enactments adopt would add nothing courts \u201cadopt \u201d rules common law executive agencies \u201cadopt\u201d rules and regulations"}
{"objectId": "01f5465727e85c0a2086139cfa5f703f4af65e76c87e4a135d0f5ca80e6e1504", "query": "State of Netherlands", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 is agent agnostic.\n\nAnn A. Scott Timmer 20. Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. \u201cThe State of the Netherlands V. MD Helicopters, INC.\u201d December 2020. https://cases.justia.com/arizona/supreme-court/2020-cv-20-0112-pr.pdf?ts=1609349421\n\nIf legislature intended to restrict law to legislative enactments adopt would add nothing courts \u201cadopt \u201d rules common law executive agencies \u201cadopt\u201d rules and regulations"}
{"objectId": "01f5465727e85c0a2086139cfa5f703f4af65e76c87e4a135d0f5ca80e6e1504", "query": "adopt rules common law", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 is agent agnostic.\n\nAnn A. Scott Timmer 20. Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. \u201cThe State of the Netherlands V. MD Helicopters, INC.\u201d December 2020. https://cases.justia.com/arizona/supreme-court/2020-cv-20-0112-pr.pdf?ts=1609349421\n\nIf legislature intended to restrict law to legislative enactments adopt would add nothing courts \u201cadopt \u201d rules common law executive agencies \u201cadopt\u201d rules and regulations"}
{"objectId": "01f5465727e85c0a2086139cfa5f703f4af65e76c87e4a135d0f5ca80e6e1504", "query": "legislature intended to restrict law", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 is agent agnostic.\n\nAnn A. Scott Timmer 20. Vice Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. \u201cThe State of the Netherlands V. MD Helicopters, INC.\u201d December 2020. https://cases.justia.com/arizona/supreme-court/2020-cv-20-0112-pr.pdf?ts=1609349421\n\nIf legislature intended to restrict law to legislative enactments adopt would add nothing courts \u201cadopt \u201d rules common law executive agencies \u201cadopt\u201d rules and regulations"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "decarbonization requires putting a price", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "Pisani-Ferry 21", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "Jean Pisani-Ferry decarbonization", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "climate policy is macroeconomic policy", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "decarbonization puts price on resource", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "taxation and decarbonization", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f41aa67c09f77bcd9250f42057d041d573353f1cafe2c97ea128b2258ca412", "query": "decarbonization through taxation or regulation", "card_text": "Decarbonization requires \u201cputting a price\u201d on a resource that used to be free\n\nJean Pisani-Ferry 21, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics (Jean, \u201cClimate Policy is Macroeconomic Policy, and the Implications Will Be Significant,\u201d https://www.piie.com/sites/default/files/documents/pb21-20.pdf)\n\ndecarbonization amounts to putting a price on a resource that used to be free through taxation or regulation"}
{"objectId": "01f59018cb87bfc1086584a1cff9cdf8e397b01275b1bf1ead42b4aa7941afac", "query": "No Africa war", "card_text": "No Africa war and no impact to instability\n\nScott Straus 12, professor of politics at the University of Wisconsin, \u201cWars Do End! Changing Patterns of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/03/01/afraf.ads015.full\n\nCivil wars in Africa, declined steeply there are half as many as the 1990s the change is not recognized More characteristic are low-level insurgencies  in groups tend to be small internally divided, poorly trained, and without heavy weapons"}
{"objectId": "01f59018cb87bfc1086584a1cff9cdf8e397b01275b1bf1ead42b4aa7941afac", "query": "Scott Straus 12", "card_text": "No Africa war and no impact to instability\n\nScott Straus 12, professor of politics at the University of Wisconsin, \u201cWars Do End! Changing Patterns of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/03/01/afraf.ads015.full\n\nCivil wars in Africa, declined steeply there are half as many as the 1990s the change is not recognized More characteristic are low-level insurgencies  in groups tend to be small internally divided, poorly trained, and without heavy weapons"}
{"objectId": "01f59018cb87bfc1086584a1cff9cdf8e397b01275b1bf1ead42b4aa7941afac", "query": "Africa wars declining", "card_text": "No Africa war and no impact to instability\n\nScott Straus 12, professor of politics at the University of Wisconsin, \u201cWars Do End! Changing Patterns of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/03/01/afraf.ads015.full\n\nCivil wars in Africa, declined steeply there are half as many as the 1990s the change is not recognized More characteristic are low-level insurgencies  in groups tend to be small internally divided, poorly trained, and without heavy weapons"}
{"objectId": "01f59018cb87bfc1086584a1cff9cdf8e397b01275b1bf1ead42b4aa7941afac", "query": "Civil wars in Africa declined", "card_text": "No Africa war and no impact to instability\n\nScott Straus 12, professor of politics at the University of Wisconsin, \u201cWars Do End! Changing Patterns of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/03/01/afraf.ads015.full\n\nCivil wars in Africa, declined steeply there are half as many as the 1990s the change is not recognized More characteristic are low-level insurgencies  in groups tend to be small internally divided, poorly trained, and without heavy weapons"}
{"objectId": "01f59018cb87bfc1086584a1cff9cdf8e397b01275b1bf1ead42b4aa7941afac", "query": "no impact to instability", "card_text": "No Africa war and no impact to instability\n\nScott Straus 12, professor of politics at the University of Wisconsin, \u201cWars Do End! Changing Patterns of Political Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa,\u201d afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/03/01/afraf.ads015.full\n\nCivil wars in Africa, declined steeply there are half as many as the 1990s the change is not recognized More characteristic are low-level insurgencies  in groups tend to be small internally divided, poorly trained, and without heavy weapons"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "bioenergy net increase in emissions", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "stashwick bioenergy bad", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "Sasha Stashwick bioenergy", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "bioenergy is not carbon neutral", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "bioenergy warming", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "bioenergy emissions", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01f834fecbb78a38d9302b80b37e8d8d4782f3c122662aced64aa23cf5ec9b6c", "query": "forgone sequestration emissions", "card_text": "2---The link alone turns warming---bioenergy is a net-increase in emissions and lost sequestration.\n\nStashwick 21 [Sasha Stashwick, Sami Yassa, Nathanael Greene, October 2021. Natural Resources Defense Council \u201cA BAD BIOMASS BET WHY THE LEADING APPROACH TO BIOMASS ENERGY WITH CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE ISN\u2019T CARBON NEGATIVE\u201d https://www.nrdc.org/sites/default/files/bad-biomass-bet-beccs-ib.pdf Accessed 8.8.2024///mosuQ]\n\nmaintaining current sequestered carbon is not enough All pathways to address climate involve enhancing forest carbon sinks . bioenergy does not even maintain sequestration leads to a net shift of carbon that lasts for decades. Forgone sequestration is a significant source of emissions we must immediately reduce emissions biopower would do the opposite biopower leads to  370 kg of forgone sequestration natural gas emits 360"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "Commodifies traditional ecosystem services", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "Kosoy and Corbera", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "Commodity fetishism", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "ecosystem services commodification", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "PES commodification", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "natives trapped in commodity fetishism", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc362e601e76b5ab53e16c4f9129bbaf9532250de1bd3feb65c83b3da1c93d", "query": "payments for ecosystem services", "card_text": "The plan commodifies traditional ecosystem services, entrapping natives in commodity fetishism.\n\nNicol\u00e1s Kosoy 10. Ecosystem Service Economics Unit, Division of Environmental Policy Implementation, United Nations Environment Programme, Esteve Corbera, School of International Development, University of East Anglia; \u201cPayments for ecosystem services as commodity fetishism\u201d, Ecological Economics 69 (2010) 1228\u20131236.\n\neverything is for sale repackaging existing commodities creating new ones and inducing wants\u2019 sits in the centre of global capitalism amidst deep financial crisis caused by liquidity and growth beyond biophysical limits PES represent a symptom and consequence of commodity fetishism in market-based environmental governance PES disregard ecosystems complexity in order to facilitate  market transactions based on a single exchange-value imposing a trend towards monetary conservation fails to account for value and obliterates social and ecological qualities embedded in services PES create power asymmetries through price formation which do not account for services locally globally and attribution of property rights . When services are commodified , they become the basis for new socio-economic hierarchies"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "Central planning infeasible markets solve", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "Cwik and Engelhardt 23", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "central planning with green energy", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "markets solve green energy", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "markets better than central planning", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "wind power problems", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fc364bd231b7e2eab6f9cfb3456c0aee376a7643d93b7a28ff0c4ccf2e5c14", "query": "solar power problems", "card_text": "Central planning for the current population with green energy is infeasible and destroys the globe---markets solve.\n\nCwik and Engelhardt 23, *Professor of Economics and Finance at the University of Mount Olive, **Associate Professor of Economics at Kent State University (*Paul F., **Lucas M., 2023, \u201cRevisiting the Computation Problem,\u201d The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics, Vol. 26, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\n8 billion consumers would require twenty million gigawatt-hours of power fifty billion acres of wind could generate the power. The area of the earth is 126 billion of which 70 percent is water solar farm requires an area larger than Russia The vastness of transactions precludes solving this What is the solution? the market If the problem is broken into smaller pieces market use prices to summarize the info needed reason to deny feasibility of central planning"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "enjoyment of environmental crisis", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "Pohl & Swyngedouw 23", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "climate change jouissance", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "re-scripting political subjectivation", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "traverse fantasies", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "climate discourses and practices", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01fe8af12c6694f69a6062918d2e8e105515e4b6d0620c0b47c740de2e0180e8", "query": "enjoying climate change", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s paradoxical enjoyment of environmental crisis paves a highway to Armageddon. Vote neg to rescript political subjectivation.\n\nPohl & Swyngedouw 23, *Postdoctoral researcher at the Geography Department of the Humboldt University Berlin **Professor of geography at the University of Manchester in the School of Environment, Education and Development and a member of the Manchester Urban Institute. (*Paul **Erik, March 2023, \"Enjoying climate change: Jouissance as a political factor\", Elsevier, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.polgeo.2022.102820)\n\nthe  environmental question  and its  articulation  with  socio-ecological dynamics  has been mainstreamed There is widespread consensus , about climate change Nonetheless the climate parameters keep eroding data affirm the  paradoxical situation access to knowledge does not guarantee effective intervention evidenced by the failure of COP27 divide between  knowledge  and  action understood as fetishistic disavowal If there is jouissance allows us to understand climate change not only a  threat  to the world, but something that is  enjoyed in forms of  climate discourses  and  practices the need to  traverse fantasies requires re-scripting  political subjectivation and our  libidinal attachments  to enjoyment"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "SRM rationalization causes extinction", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "Moynihan 21", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "Thomas Moynihan geoengineering", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "Geoengineering causes extinction", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "unregulated SRM", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "Policy adoption", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "01ff535b808d075400eb8b84c14e8be2ffba6e335e0d337eac9feed230da8fb0", "query": "federal forests federal facilities", "card_text": "Unregulated SRM sparks total rationalization. Extinction.\n\nThomas Moynihan 21, PhD, Oriel College. Oxford's Future of Humanity Institute & Berkeley Existential Risk Initiative, \"The Interesting Case of Prince Vladimir Odoevsky and His Speculations on Civilization\u2019s Trajectories: Early Thoughts on Omnicide, Lunar Prospecting, Geoengineering, World Government & Planetary Defense,\" Futures, Vol. 129, May 2021, ScienceDirect. [brackets inserted for clarity]\n\ngeoengineering attain such predictive mastery  over nature disasters be eradicated world cultivated  to a perfect artifice cause extinction Individuals govern as if the  last of the species modernity destroy morals detaching them making  humanity infertile and endanger  the \u2018species enable spread of \u201c disease to  all the globe Nature artificialized causes  overpopulation , ecological destruction , and  resource depletion sentience brought suffering all experiences  are means to  protect humanity  primes planet for detonation disintegrating earth forest management reduce emissions forest strategy increasing forest carbon stocks , while producing a energy generate the largest mitigation benefit.\" Forest carbon policy can be a part of a energy policy that provides energy independence and carbon benefits C E P Benefits Wildlife clean energy solutions protect wildlife and reduce pollution. Energy policy involves interventions in coal , electricity , oil and gas nuclear and renewable energy , and efficiency analytical differentiation can be made between energy policy as a whole and specific subsets we can individuate general energy policy subdivision allows to clarify subject of analysis if it is energy policy as a whole instead interventions in a subset \"enact\" does not include actions of a court the term \"adopt\" is not limited. Courts make law through adoption of rules or common-law principles . See Carrow ;  Judson Executive agencies are empowered to \"adopt\" rules and regulations . See, e.g., A.R.S. the terms \" enact \" and \"adopt\" must contemplate different things, or one term will be superfluous Black's Law defines policy as general principles by which a government is guided These indicate policy does not necessarily prescribe a mandatory course of conduct approach operate as tax on wildfire emissions , with tax set at s c c one get the same result fashioning this as a tax. instruments like liability taxes and emission trading fix a price for pollution but leave it up to polluter to choose the tech Those instruments are market-based as they provide incentives to continuously improve performance with taxes polluters are liable to pay the tax for non-abated emissions part of a Pigouvian tax\u2019s purpose Liability is economically equivalent to a tax policy formulation is the stage options recognized at agenda- setting identified to shape decision making variety of actors might be involved formulation comprises several \u2018components\u2019 options assessed recommendations made on policy design proposal identifies which will advance to ratification Prior to adoption it undergoes design in instruments lit categories are reg s ; m -  b i s ; voluntary and info Policymakers select according to efficacy \u2019 political feasibility \u2019 agreement is sought decision can be taken once agreement reached formulation may not culminate in adoption of settled \u2018policy\u2019 formulation occurs in venues where policies obtain support, and adopted as binding including federal , state local international legislatures , executives judiciary expert committees \u2019 U.S. F S budget has a direct effect on wildfire risk agency is candidate for retrenchment , as Trump eye spending cuts. Trump , a Republican Congress assault government capacity. What\u2019s needed is funding that enables F S to manage public lands GOP mull ways to offset $5 trillion tax cuts uncertainty negatively affect public lands , from biodiversity and wildfire mitigation. quality legal language is a precondition for comprehensibility by citizens. the legal language of national regulation remains an under-appreciated commodity clarity with transparency is the litmus test for regulators to convince addressees of their proposals. fire borrowing effect ability of land managers to plan and execute a normal program Even the threat of fire borrowing made contracting and planning difficult when we invest in restoration to reduce intensity and impacts of wildfire  we find opposite happening. water policy does not choose only one technics but a wide variety of ways of understanding water do we have to choose seeing water as everyday knowledge a instrument whose role derives from relation to Being all are valid requiring careful articulation rather than being in competition distinguish nuclear danger from destruction result should tech solve all The line between opposing calculative  thinking and disregarding devastation is drawn from the comfort of affluence destruction  is not an abstract worry but an immediate threat We are cautioned not to rush to action meditating involves difficult practi cal choices. To sit still is deliberate I consider eco destruction ontological and corporeal If I choose to reduce toxicity am I falling prey to control? are philosophers who spend hours meditating released from tech I think not meditative dwellers become a restate ment of the instrumentalist assertion that Our minds are free to define the ontolog ical form of our lives technosystems are designed so we cannot put them aside the political collapses into the ontological he is disinterested in Who should control security forces ? What legal restrictions should there be? To what degree the state intervene in markets This raises the question of political responsibility with a concrete situation which is materially mediated failure to recognise the political as a logic of its own will prove disruptive Heidegger is reluctant to grapple with econ and power without entering supposedly technological frameworks ontological purity requires suppression of the political Diverting 50% of stalks to biofuels meet global peak demand No food required 3% of land mass supply all biofuels grain stalks are already waste biofuel use waste food We produce vastly more than humanity requires and waste absurd amounts first component is to treat federal forests as federal facilities There is precedent federal facilities are liable under the Clean Air and Water Acts Making federal forests liable as federal facilities can be viewed as analogous state regulation of federal facilities is preempted waivers have been interpreted narrowly D o J backs federal agencies\u2019 refusal to comply with state law Progressive federalism isn\u2019t a cure-all indebted states find resisting too expensive states  intermittently  flout national policy and majority bring them in line price be federal expenditure of p c dissent chum  our system to a pulp by  exposing national norms  to  perpetual  challenge uncooperative federalism For liberals is a alt to legislative setbacks But federalism can backfire Federalism is attractive when your party isn\u2019t in power and you\u2019re scrambling to figure out how not to see roll backs of legislation But federalism is long-term opportunistic federalists looking for temporary advantage find they set a dangerous precedent E P A just finalized one of Biden \u2019s only outstanding climate rules The new rule charges oil and gas producers a fee for wasting methane Thune has a \" fairly lengthy list \" of last-minute Biden reg s Republicans may try to undo Cruz will kick things off by introducing resolutions to erase Biden moves on crypto , energy  and internet access Cruz expects to move \" expeditiously One would rescind a December reg by the Energy Department that regulated gas water heaters Policy adoption is final stage in policy process Despite differing emphases perspectives converge on operational definition of policy adoption, typically through legislative enactment or executive orders to reach a firm decision about"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "Green energy race racialized", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "De los Reyes and Singh", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "Julie de los Reyes", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "China containment strategy", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "US China rivalry decarbonization", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "Global south development", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "China renewable energy leader", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "020201cc22934925fa219b1be06e0a54fc88d2bbece6e7741bec5bbccd0b3851", "query": "Net-zero China challenge", "card_text": "The green energy race is a racialized process to exclude China from the LIO at the cost of warming and development of the Global South.\n\nJulie de los Reyes\u00a0& Jewellord Nem Singh 24. *Assistant professor at the Center for Southeast Asian Studies and Hakubi Center for Advanced Research at Kyoto University. **Assistant Professor, International Institute of Social Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam. \u201cNet-Zero and the China Challenge: Decarbonization amid Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific.\u201d Monthly Review. 7-1-2024. https://monthlyreview.org/2024/07/01/net-zero-and-the-china-challenge-decarbonization-amid-great-power-competition-in-the-indo-pacific/\n\nAs decarbonization accelerates strategic importance has risen of materials critical to transition energy underpin s the U.S.-China rivalry U.S. re-engagement is part of a broader strategy to contain China locking in economic partnerships on minerals infrastructures, and supply chains Energy sources serve as a \u201ckey currency of power shift to renewable energy entail dependencies on materials different from carbon sources carbon neutrality involves the unfolding rivalry changing the geopolitical landscape The emergence of China as a global leader in renewable energy increased leverage With China viewed as a threat the U.S.- moved to rally its allies to restore balance the U.S. shift toward protectionism saw the U S withdraw from trade agreement For many Global South countries, the inability of the U S to match China underscores failure of the l i o solutions will require a constructive relationship this mean accepting China"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Harris moderating energy stances", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Siegel and Wolman 24", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Harris fracking ban", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Harris energy moderate", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Harris move to the center", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "Harris energy stances voters", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "0202508fa240c390c6d953df4bf35b5f3f1322056d2981e69a3a592930384714", "query": "politico", "card_text": "Especially because Harris is moderating her energy stances now. That\u2019s successfully working on voters who care about fossil fuels.\n\nSiegel and Wolman 24 \u2013 reporters, POLITICO\n\nHarris issued a statement she would not ban fracking she tempered her positions as Biden\u2019s No. 2 scrutiny from Trump cast his opponent as an ultra lib Harris\u2019 U-turn represents a move to the center in a sprint to win Pennsylvania"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "Dr. Joel Paris 17", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis neuroscience", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis no scientific basis", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis not empirical", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis lacks empirical support", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis and neuro research", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02034ad393b5627a6f6ed2aee8f90369ad7c28f5841a3640c643cebe2b1f682c", "query": "psychoanalysis failed empirical methods", "card_text": "There is zero empirical basis for psychoanalysis\n\nDr. Joel Paris 17, Professor, Department of Psychiatry, McGill University, and Research Associate, Department of Psychiatry, Jewish General Hospital. \"Is Psychoanalysis Still Relevant to Psychiatry?\" https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5459228/\n\npsychoanalysts link their model with neuro research proposal met mixed reception Neuroscientists see links as lying in cognitive science ignored this idea . neuropsychoanalysis is being used to justify models , without attempting to find something new or develop  an integration of perspectives neuroplasticity findings have not been confirmed their ideas based on anecdotes rather than clinical trials , have had little impact in medicine . This underscores difficulty of reconciling psychoanalysis with empirical testing Psychoanalysis failed to operationalize hypotheses test them with empirical methods , or remove constructs psychoanalysis resembles the humanities Lacan eccentric practice resembled a cult leader recruitment of academics  with no training in science could lead to isolation of the discipline"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "Clean energy standard AFF's", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "Constellation 2024", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "REC tradeable certificate", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "type source of energy", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "renewable energy certificates", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "02082ad98be39d693ddcc3166f31eab75370f087db35a6cba929c3dd52cceb8a", "query": "Clean energy standard advantage", "card_text": "FIRST. Clean energy standard AFF\u2019s. They can specify the type source of energy.\n\nConstellation, 2024, \"What are renewable energy certificates?\", https://www.constellation.com/energy-101/energy-innovation/renewable-energy-certificates-explained.html, da 8/31/24, +=\n\nREC make renewable energy tradeable certificate includes type of fuel used"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "Alt fails causes transition wars", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "Calnitsky transition wars", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "Calnitsky 21", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "democracy never emerges social collapse", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "no working class wants tyranny", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "policy road to socialism", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "0208a3aaa0f74dae878f5d911cefa09583571610c8e6960eced201839ccc8297", "query": "incremental transformation avoids blunders", "card_text": "13. The ALT fails AND causes transition wars.\n\nCalnitsky \u201921 [David; August 8; Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology at Western University; Critical Sociology, \u201cThe Policy Road to Socialism,\u201d Sage Online]\n\nDrawing on a thousand years of data not one had collapsed with GDP higher than Argentina A smashed state is likely to result in tyranny there has never a working class that wanted one rev involves colossal risks people have a lot to lose all working classes have been reformist democracy has never emerged in the wake of social collapse, it is hard to imagine success without incremental transformation the only way to avoid blunders"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "AI data centers greenhouse gases", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "tremayne-pengelly 24", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "AI data centers energy sources", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "data centers 75 percent carbon", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "AI exacerbates electricity resources", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "020b2fae485eb529ef7b2e13b958db431a99b0398df00a0268f5d01a6150a280", "query": "fossil fuels for AI", "card_text": "The data centers driving the AI revolution obtain nearly 75% of their energy from carbon-based sources.\n\nTremayne-Pengelly 24 (Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly covers general news and the business of arts and culture for the Observer. She is a graduate of McGill University and the Columbia School of Journalism; \u201cA.I. Data Centers Are Emitting Nearly as Much Greenhouse Gases As Commercial Airlines\u201d; 12/17/24; https://observer.com/2024/12/ai-data-center-carbon-emission/; Sedhai)\n\nA.I.\u2019s hunger for powerful data centers has exacerbated electricity resources and triggered increase in energy demand according to 78 percent of U.S. data centers Fossil fuel accounted for 56 percent of the energy 16 percent came from coal"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "no impact marine life", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "webster 16", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "exaggerating carbon threat to reefs", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "marine life CO2 impact", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "ocean acidification exaggerated", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "environmental editor for the london times", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "agricultural pollution marine life", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02101af9f044016c025022b3613fd437d1703b3f432525b3c25aba3384d879f8", "query": "flawed methods marine studies", "card_text": "No impact, a litany of alt causes, and their ev cherry-picks worst-case-scenario studies\n\nWebster 16 (Ben, Environmental Editor for the London Times, \u201cScientists are \u2018exaggerating carbon threat to reefs and marine life\u2019\u201d, http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/world/the-times/scientists-are-exaggerating-carbon-threat-to-reefs-and-marine-life/news-story/d41370fc3ecbcbacaf18b1cff0cb2e4a)\n\nClaims that emissions are making the oceans more acidic  have been exaggerated inherent bias in favour of more calamitous predictions excluded research showing that marine creatures are not damaged many  studies had used flawed methods , subjecting creatures to  sudden increases that would  never be experienced in real life . it was levels far beyond what would ever be reached even if we burnt every molecule of carbon this had distracted attention from urgent threats such as  agricultural pollution , overfishing  and  tourism journals tend to publish doom and gloom stories The  bias was partly the result of pressure on scientists to produce eye-catching work half  of the studies found that raised levels of CO2 had little or no impact on marine life"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "International system explains conflict", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "Michael Beckley 18", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "Beckley world politics", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "world politics is a game", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "unipolarity prevents hegemonic rivalry", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "US hegemony good", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "02133120d011721a514504aff9b2a965ac8156f625911076b05d4796e05b0c3d", "query": "US power prevents war", "card_text": "The structure of the international system explains conflict.\n\nMichael Beckley 18. Professor of political science at Tufts. Unrivaled: Why America Will Remain the World\u2019s Sole Superpower. Cornell University Press. \n\nworld politics is a game of thrones sixteen cases when a rising power challenged Twelve ended in carnage the pattern is clear hegemonic rivalry sparked a catastrophic war unipolarity put this on hold wars still occur but none have the global scope or generational length of a hegemonic rivalry proxy wars killed millions and pushed to the brink of nuc Armageddon World War III and extinction were nontrivial possibilities Since the U S has not faced a rival the world has been more peaceful than ever Interstate wars have disappeared civil wars declined by 30 percent the economy has quadrupled Did humans suddenly become 20 times less violent Of course not the dramatic decline is better explained by geopolitics than sociology collapse of the Soviet Union opened the world to democracy commerce , and peacekeeping dampened con\ufb02ict Faced with overwhelming U.S. military might countries decided to work within the American order war is unthinkable"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "Green paradox inelasticity", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "Jason Johnston Cato Institute", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "Johnston 16", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "Green Paradox emissions", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "carbon intensive things inelastic", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "incentive to produce emissions now", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "0212772238663247797877fef657847b63d4ceb38bbe462ae34e6466ab9216a3", "query": "higher prices punish poor", "card_text": "*Green paradox--Inelasticity and public backlash deck solvency and increase emissions.\n\nJohnston 16\u2014Professor of Law at the University of Virginia, an economist, and an Adjunct Scholar at the Cato Institute [Jason, \u201cWhy Cap and Trade Doesn\u2019t Work,\u201d Cato Institute, 18 Mar 2016, http://www.cato.org/publications/commentary/why-cap-trade-doesnt-work, accessed 11 Aug 2016] \t\n\ndemand for carbon-intensive things is highly inelastic higher prices don\u2019t reduce the number of miles people drive or electricity use higher prices severely punish poor households if CO2 emissions did not fall the pressure to increase taxes would be enormous if producers of coal, oil, and natural gas expect higher future carbon taxes they have an incentive to produce as much as possible now this could increase emissions"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "Not a definition Tomain", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "Tomain 12", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "Tomain clean energy policy", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "Tomain's preferred vision", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "clean energy policy definition", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "natural gas transition fuel", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02147ce0afe93324c2cd161021b8872a9a71a5b23352f879a31e97b4616bb5b0", "query": "politics of clean energy", "card_text": "This is NOT a definition---Tomain\u2019s consciously, arbitrarily, over-limiting because he\u2019s not intending to define what the term means generally, but outlining his particular preferred vision for policy---for example, why should all Affs have to advocate natural gas as a transition fuel?---the proof is when he says his actual \u201cdefinition\u201d is clarified in two full chapters of his book (which, FYI, does NOT use the phrase \u201cclean energy policy\u201d, just rants for a while about his preferences)\n\nTomain 12 [Joseph P. Tomain, Dean Emeritus and the Wilbert & Helen Ziegler Professor of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law, \u201cThe Politics of Clean Energy: Moving Beyond the Beltway,\u201d San Diego Journal of Climate and Energy Law, 3(1), 2012, https://digital.sandiego.edu/jcel/vol3/iss1/10/]\n\nFor the purposes of this article Of course, this is neither nuanced nor comprehensive It is intentionally ambiguous, for example, about nuclear power For a more detailed and comprehensive description of clean energy policy, see chs. 3\u20134"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "Momentum now for border adjustment", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "Bistline 24", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "US influences climate policy abroad", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "CBAM drives change", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "Border adjusted tax compels", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "02161726ec3bcf041a45dda4489a5739b33e4204a87ad7a6772e751a87c87f8e", "query": "US credibility climate policy", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum now. Border-adjusteded tax compels follow through.\n\nBistline 24\n\napproach reliant on subsidies has received mixed response tensions unlikely to disappear CBAM drive  change in other countries U.S. influences climate policy abroad through credibility in negotiations and reducing costs of low-carbon tech"}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "Existential to oil", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "Bogmans et al 23", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "IMF climate policy oil", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "Moving away from fossil fuels risk", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "oil companies existential downside risk", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "Climate policy impact oil investment", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "Climate policy reduces oil investment", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0217d0e6c2b9fa8a82bf50f99769962a4037a002b5f6b1438274eadbbbfed35d", "query": "climate policy and oil and gas", "card_text": "It's existential to oil.\n\nBogmans et al. 23 (Christian Bogmans is an economist in the IMF's Research Department (Commodities Unit). Andrea Pescatori is Chief of the Commodities Unit in the Research Department of the IMF and associate editor of the Journal of Money Credit and Banking. Ervin Prifti is a Senior Economist with the Research Department of the International Monetary Fund working on issues of food security and agricultural commodity markets. \u201cThe Impact of Climate Policy on Oil and Gas Investment\u201d 6/30/23 https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2023/06/30/The-Impact-of-Climate-Policy-on-Oil-and-Gas-Investment-Evidence-from-Firm-Level-Data-535491)//conway\n\nmoving away from fossil fuels is compli- cated by energy investment and decisions This poses a transition risk for most oil companies existential downside risk a substantial fall in revenues and value of assets exposure to climate policy leads to reduction in investment with a typical shock in uncertainty upstream fell 6.5 percent as a result of a strengthening pledges and announcements."}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "RPS stabilizes natural gas", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "Avraam et al 2021", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "natural gas market coordination", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "RPS lower natural gas consumption", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "Renewable policy coordination", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "natural gas competitive longer", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "0219c14ce577863a07d43b8572d1a0e1053943107e4b68f432bd3dde09a02da6", "query": "decrease in short-term consumption", "card_text": "No link -- RPS stabilizes natural gas generation\n\nAvraam et al. 2021 [Charalampos Avraam, Department of Civil and Systems Engineering, Johns Hopkins University; John E.T. Bistline, Electric Power Research Institute; Maxwell Brown, National Renewable Energy Laboratory; Kathleen Vaillancourt, Esmia Consultants; Sauleh Siddiqui, Department of Environmental Science, American University, \u201cNorth American natural gas market and infrastructure developments under different mechanisms of renewable policy coordination\u201d Energy Policy, January 2021; https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421520305723#sec6]\n\ngreater RPS coordination allows regions with low renewables to exploit the credits of their neighbors allowing for greater investment in gas-fired generation  on aggregate natural gas is coordination assumptions Decrease in short-term consumption results in decrease of prices However, decrease in prices  renders natural gas competitive for a longer period of time  compared to other power tech thus increases consumption in the long-term RPS reduce the price increase investment in plants and mitigate the impact of RPS on natural gas consumption results reveal tradeoff between lower consumption but greater trade of natural gas"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "Proven by court jurisprudence", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "Peskoe 17", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "Peskoe Harvard Law School", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "RGGI does not adjust a FERC rate", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "payments in Hughes", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "RGGI CO2 allowance", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "02185422350a6b64dc3169a89ffe09e018419b0b10fb124ae9867a7b5403df7c", "query": "That's proven by past court jurisprudence", "card_text": "That\u2019s proven by past court jurisprudence\n\nPeskoe 17 \u2013 Senior Fellow in Electricity Law at Harvard Law School\u2019s Environmental Policy Initiative\n\nThere is an important distinction The payments in Hughes were based explicitly on the PJM price RGGI requires generators to retire an allowance for CO2 A generator includes the allowance in the offer it submits The price generated thus includes the allowance RGGI does not \u201cadjust\u201d a FERC rate"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "US climate credibility", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "Freedman 21 climate", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "Andrew Freedman Axios", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "US on again off again history", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "China doubts US climate", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "0219f0a3f2f884c7056e9c7441901eebd9cca4033e832439f517dc1a462d992e", "query": "US lacks enforcement mechanism", "card_text": "No international follow on \u2013 the US has zero climate credibility. China does not believe they will stay on course \u2013 if they win that trump win it definitely proves that\n\nFreedman 21 (Andrew Freedman, Senior Climate Reporter @ Axios and author of the daily Axios Generate newsletter covering climate science and policy, extreme weather and the energy transition, \"The U.S. credibility chasm on climate change\", Axios, 4/19/21, https://www.axios.com/2021/04/19/us-climate-change-credibility-paris-targets, ghs-eo)\n\nbiggest hurdle in commitments a is America's on-again , off-again history .S. helped spearhead talks on the Paris only to leave that agreement ountries question the word of the Biden administration when it says the U.S. is fully committed Chinese leaders don't see the U.S. as being in a strong position it's unknown whether new emissions targets will actually happen considering the lack of an enforcement mechanism to punish countries"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "More suffering", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "Turchin 17", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "Alexey Turchin", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "infinite suffering", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "eternal suffering", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a000e9b4e530826bfa4495fd6d4c76a8dcb9213ab753ab38c971ddef2d5f1", "query": "malevolent superintelligence", "card_text": "More.\n\nTurchin 17\u00a0[Alexey; July; author and studies life science extension at his think tank. He studies existential risk, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence,\u201d)Mini map of\u00a0s-risks, https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/Ns2J5xxzqhMnAE7CC/mini-map-of-s-risks]\n\nInfinite suffering - qualia of the infinite pain Infinitely growing eternal sufferings, created by constant upgrade of the suffering\u2019s subject created by malevolent superintelligence"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Trump economic policy green finance impossible", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Demarais 24", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Agathe Demarais", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Trump China green energy", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Trump hurts clean tech", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Trump and clean tech", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021a4f4cd6e9b40ef9f10bee983261e6ab1c6abe145b4078441028bd53a32fde", "query": "Trump disparages economies", "card_text": "3. Trump economic policy makes green finance impossible, guaranteeing bubbles.\n\nDemarais 24 [Agathe Demarais, senior policy fellow on geoeconomics at the European Council on Foreign Relations, columnist at Foreign Policy, master\u2019s degrees from Sciences Po Paris and Columbia University, \u201cWhy China Is Rooting for Trump,\u201d 02-07-24, Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/07/china-trump-biden-us-presidential-election-2024/]\n\nbattle for influence against China for access to materials crucial for green energy transition , such as cobalt , copper and nickel Trump not help convince economies disparaged as \u201c shithole countries \u201d\u2014to supply materials mineral-rich states fear promises have little value Trump\u2019s disdain curbs on immigration , and rhetoric will not break the ice clean tech spared from export controls , but Trump would change this including renewable and battery tech Deprived of markets, U.S. firms have fewer revenues and forced to slash r n d Chinese businesses surpass U.S. firms developing next gen U.S. clean tech retrenchment help China influence standards"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "macro transformation solves necropolitics", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "Airewele 15", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "macro transformation required", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "micropolitics fails", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "ethical leaders collective level", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "transform limitations of individual", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "new modes of life", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b8320788182271e0507b9619c261cc574b717d02e71d4e92d89c96ce168e5", "query": "progressive institutions seize socio-political change", "card_text": "2---Macro-level transformation is a prerequisite to solving necropolitics---micropolitics fails and turns their impact\n\nAirewele 15 (Peyi, Professor of International Relations & Comparative Studies and Carnegie Fellow at the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Covenant University, \u201cTHE END OF POLITICS? RECLAIMING HUMANITY IN AN AGE OF BIOPOWER AND NECROPOLITICS,\u201d Covenant University Public Lecture Series, Vol. 4, No. 2, March 2015, p. 33\u201435, http://covenantuniversity.edu.ng/content/download/35623/245151/file/40th+Public+Lecture.pdf)\n\ndilemma with necropolitics is that even as we protest it We ignore how deeply we are invested in it seeking reform is a first step to recognizing complicity we must continue to mobilize debate and seek ethical leaders at a collective level we must birth new modes of life This is the ultimate challenge to necropolitics genuine commitment to protect human dignity and generate progressive social relations Despite context of violence we are surrounded by those who deploy a politics of life to challenge decay breaking free of the legacies of necropolitics creating models of the future and re-establishing a national framework for lasting change Necropolitics will not vanish focus on transformation that recognizes limitations of one individual and the capacity of the state to coopt and constrain solo idealists progressive institutions must seize on innovative ways to create socio-political change"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "Overfishing destroys ocean biosystems", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "SEAS AT RISK 2023", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "overfishing climate breakdown", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "ending overfishing", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "ocean acidification", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "fishing on depleted stocks requires more fuel", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "021b9ef0072c0d4ec4a49b3ee3acc392cfe619c19a0d285c085a76206475e76a", "query": "fisheries carbon footprint increases", "card_text": "Alternative causality \u2013 overfishing destroys ocean biosystems\n\nSEAS AT RISK 2023\t(Headquartered in Brussels, Seas At Risk has strong connections with the European institutions and with the UN and regional bodies responsible for seas and oceans, as well as with other like-minded organisations in Europe and around the world. This, together with our expertise and solid membership base, makes Seas At Risk a powerful voice, championing the cause of healthy seas and oceans for over 30 years., \u201cEnding overfishing to counter climate change\u201d, https://seas-at-risk.org/general-news/ending-overfishing-to-counter-climate-change/#:~:text=The%20extra%20carbon%20emitted%20into,%2C%20ocean%20acidification%2C%20and%20deoxygenation. [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR HOUSTON24]\n\n, overfishing is directly contributing to the climate breakdown with the support of over 40 scholars, joins the dots among the scientific findings n the past decade Fishing on depleted fish stocks requires more fuel less fish in the ocean forces fishers to search longer , go further out and use heavier gears to catch the fish the fisheries\u2019 carbon footprint increases when fish populations are not replenished . extra carbon emitted fish aggravates climate ocean acidification, and deoxygenation"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "Texas wants climate policy", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "Durant and Robledo 24", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "Texas Solar For All Coalition", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "EPA Texas climate policy", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "Texas EPA funding", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "02207a4cb730795fc938aacd0f488473b76a950c5e9a50767b3a95323d46ec5f", "query": "Texas climate policy now", "card_text": "1---Texas WANTS climate policy and are actively working towards it now. Disproves their uniqueness and turns the link.\n\nDurant and Robledo 24, Durant & Robledo are both  public affairs speech writers at the US EPA,  [04/23, Jennah and Joe, \u201cBiden-Harris Administration Announces Two Texas Groups will Receive Over $405 Million to Deliver Residential Solar, Lowering Energy Costs and Advancing Environmental Justice\u201d, https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration-announces-two-texas-groups-will-receive-over-405-million]\n\nthe E P A announced the Texas Solar For All Coalition will receive $249.7 million and the Clean Energy Fund of Texas will receive $156.120 million delivering on no community is left behind by investing $7 billion in solar projects Texas. partnership with minority serving institutions lower energy burden jumpstar the green economy with the creation of jobs"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "low carbon military warfighting", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "Conger 24", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "John Conger climate security", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "low carbon military stealthier", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "low carbon military reduces reliance", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "military innovation Arctic conflicts", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "climate change military readiness", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "0221316eaa33c1351c04dd8d08a93d2714263be84196d3a08f13b9abac010c86", "query": "low carbon military terrorism", "card_text": "1. LOW-CARBON MILITARY---it\u2019s faster, stealthier, and more flexible---warfighting caps Chinese aggression and Arctic conflicts, solves disasters, Middle Eastern and African instability, and terrorism.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nThere are vulnerabilities with fossil fuel dependence fuel convoys can be sabotaged , leading to reduced supply , also allocation of personnel for protecting transitioning to low-carbon sources reduces the reliance on complex supply chains increase stealth of platforms and reduce need for support s n r s maximize stealth compared to diesel electric propulsion reduces noise boosting flex minimizing refueling Electric motors over combustion enhance range and traction. Swarming increases remote warfare smaller vehicles allows for low-carbon propulsion AI reduces human interaction , which can be advantageous for military readiness . info war is exacerbated by blaming militaries  for disasters . China, India, Russia, and the U S test a sat s Satellite can contribute to early warning satellites that used with iodine aid cost and sustainability China has been advancing in the S and E C S chances of military op grow HED vessels reduce maintenance and increase stealth The Arctic brings military conflicts. Melting ice caps lead to erosion also geopolitical shift as Russia gain access to both oceans Op s in the Arctic can be managed with mobile microgrids disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR in the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "Watt 12", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "Watt psychoanalytic drive", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "Psychoanalysis outdated drive theory", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "brain lesions and motivation", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "neuroscience refutes psychoanalysis", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "Freud neuroscience", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022269bf9640e6b6b80cbc30b79b05a3565b34f23117702c7a00b3946f0963db", "query": "attachment theory drive theory", "card_text": "Psychoanalytic drive theory is wrong---studies of localized human brain lesions and animal self-stimulus prove\n\nWatt 12, senior clinical Neuropsychologist at the Boston University School of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (Douglas, \u201cTheoretical challenges in the conceptualization of motivation in neuroscience: Implications for the bridging of neuroscience and psychoanalysis\u201d, pg 85-108)\n\nwork on motivation received major impetus from localized electrical brain stimulation, which found animals selfstimulate ventral tegmental area this generates a positive state, described as hopefulness consummatory pleasure may not require ventral tegmental dopamine systems while anticipatory excitement clearly does there is no simple motivational \u2018 centre \u2019 in the brain) as it appears after injury to structures psychoanalysis has been hampered by its allegiance to outdated drive theory Freud had no access neuroscience. A reworking of psychoanalysis, away from drive theory (which does not conceptualize social connection needs would bring psychoanalysis into register with neuroscience drive-discharge\u2019 models cannot do justice to complexity where prototype emotions operate, as behavioural  involve more complex aims attachment theory has supplanted drive theory, psychoanalysis needs to incorporate multiple prototype /affective systems. to with empirical work on neural substrates there were two large clusters of emotional systems, not \u2018Eros\u2019 and \u2018Thanatos\u2019, it was the protection of the organism versus systems that tied organisms together for a shared purpose Eros but not Thanatos"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "Assets themselves are exempt", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "CRS 12", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "Federal assets exempt from state taxation", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "border taxes can't solve", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "compensating state local governments", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "federal resources", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "022361108ff6f0b9371619a11f0a48d570759c402c26c319f152e072a938a119", "query": "federal lands tax exempt", "card_text": "It's the assets themselves that are exempt. Border taxes can\u2019t solve.\n\nCRS 12, written by a legislative attorney who is a specialist in natural resource policy (Congressional Research Service, 2012, \u201cCompensating State and Local Governments for the Tax-Exempt Status of Federal Lands: What Is Fair and Consistent?\u201d CRS, https://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20120322_R42439_289bcd5bbd05fd1b9fc83e8725433330761dbdbe.pdf)\n\nThe fed owns significant resources . These assets are exempt from state taxation"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "Allied prolif transition wars nuke terror", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "Wright 20 Brookings", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "nuclear prolif terror", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "US commitments", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "US retrenchment destabilize", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "pullback embolden", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "02236c3bc2a01f41efee0239b4b5e6a5e53c4704c98678f00ca288ac4f4a3df3", "query": "spheres of influence unstable", "card_text": "Allied prolif, transition wars, nuke terror.\n\nWright 20 \u2013 Director, Center on the US & Europe and Sr. Fellow, Project on Internat\u2019l Order & Strategy at Brookings\n\nTrump increased U.S. commitments But could change quick retrenchment is the alternative a grave mistake destabilize regional security increase nuclear prolif empower right-wing nationalists and aggravate major-power conflict advocates of retrenchment call for wholesale replacement since W II abandonment  of a strategy that served it well for decades Posen argued the U S should abandon mutual-defense pulling back invite regional security competition a  perilous gambit regional conflicts implicat U.S. interests drawing the U S back in after it left more dangerous than heading off conflict in the first place allies have behaved responsibly pullback is more likely to embolden if the Baltic were no longer protected by U.S guarantee Russia would test the boundaries Japan increase its defense nuclear prolif allies , no longer protected acquire nuc s materials end up in the hands of terrorists states with less experience prone to accidents close proximity have shorter response times conflicts have a greater chance of escalation most likely end state  spheres-of-influence inherently unstable lines of demarcation tend to be unclear China and Russia move them outward current U.S. policy is working  and sustainable , a geopolitical experiment of unprecedented scale two stable regions plunge into an era of uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "Warming will be mild", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "Manheimer '22", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "Wallace Manheimer", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "Alternative radiological causes", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "CO2 forcing less than 1%", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "no climate crisis", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "radiative forcing from CO2", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "022444a8ce22833a870b96535ec8d7feaead32e8ccab089d387d368d2d4bdc0d", "query": "climate always will change", "card_text": "Warming will be mild AND best sources show alternative radiological causes.\n\nManheimer \u201922 [Wallace; September 8; S.B. and Ph.D. in Physics from MIT, life fellow at both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, former US Naval Research Laboratory senior scientists; Journal of Sustainable Development, \u201cWhile the Climate Always Has and Always Will Change, There Is no Climate Crisis,\u201d vol. 15]\n\nCan authoritative sources be wrong? they certainly are! radiative forcing from CO2 is less than 1% of total radiation other climate effects are more dominant last 10,000 has been warmer temperature and CO2 varied with little correlation by well established sources such as NOAA , NASA N H C IPCC If world keeps using fuel this adds 2 ppm take 200 years to double forcing calculated by believers and skeptics not that different bureaucrats predict 0.3% will cause calamity skeptics predict 0.3% temp All theories, and measurements certainly do not support assertion of rapid crisis"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "Decline maintains deterrence and prevents aggression", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "MacDonald and Parent 18", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "Paul MacDonald Joseph M. Parent", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "declining powers use retrenchment", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "cutting commitments simplifies challenge", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "decline deters aggression", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0225a92184f5b62fb1764d3f9e50c6d7992c6ad7585a04d752708e26c93f23a2", "query": "security guarantees amplified", "card_text": "B. Decline maintains deterrence while preventing aggression.\n\nMacDonald and Parent 18 - Paul MacDonald is Associate Professor in Political Science at Wellesley College. Joseph M. Parent is an associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame.\n\ndeclining powers  use retrenchment to shuffle resources Rather than fritter forces maintaining a sprawling perimeter great powers focus on crucial  commitments credibility of security guarantees  will be amplified adversaries understand which interests a declining power values Cutting commitments simplifies challenge they have fewer adversaries"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "State climate action solves", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "Selin and VanDeveer 2020", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "State climate leadership", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "state policies normed", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "State climate action federal follow-on", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "states drive global development", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0226c9a1564a81f111a6f515209bb4ae318a97cf6a8aef565f9bd65d3becaecd", "query": "multi-state emissions reduction initiatives", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "backsliding and coercion", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "Brands 24", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "Hal Brands", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "America first world", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "US pull back from liberal order", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "illiberal leaders", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "02284cae46673e1bd7a8453ec0f3ff83ea59a22ccc16498bcf3f7a025da53719", "query": "democracy would worsen", "card_text": "Backsliding, norm violations, AND coercion.\n\nBrands \u201924 [Hal; May 27; Henry A. Kissinger Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies and a Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute; Foreign Affairs, \u201cAn \u201cAmerica First\u201d World,\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/america-first-world]\n\nU S pull back from liberal order promoting democracy and h r cut transactional deals with regimes become a model for illiberal behavior , as strongmen imitate the White House policy that downgrade liberal values reassuring illiberal leaders, and less inclined to confront violations of norms or coercion travails of democracy would worsen"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "Capital focus efficiency deregulation accumulation", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "Spash 2020", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "Clive Spash", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "capitalism causes accumulation", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "capitalism deregulation lobbying", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "corporations market growth green", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0227b5bcd40a0bd0802464aeea2e35bf5070dd4bccc4bdfcc2e322f0ad3ef985", "query": "sustainable finance harm money", "card_text": "C \u2013 Capital\u2019s focus on efficiency leads to deregulation and lobbying for exemptions. That causes accumulation.\n\nSpash 20 - Clive Spash 2020 (Clive is an economist, Professor of Public Policy and Governance at the Vienna University of Economics and Business, Editor-in-Chief of Environmental Values, and former President of the European Society for Ecological Economics. His works cover climate change, biodiversity loss, air pollution and conservation. He advocates social\u2013ecological transformation and a paradigm shift in economic thought. \"The capitalist passive environmental revolution\" Published by the ecological citizen. Accessed 11-09-2024. URL: https://www.ecologicalcitizen.net/pdfs/v04n1-12.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nCorporations market growth as green, circular, inclusive, sustainable and smart soft policies are combined with lobbying media control funding of denialism and antienvironmental think tanks The latest rhetoric is sustainable finance\u2019 Insurers profit from catastrophes For \u2018sustainable financiers\u2019, more harm means making more money A claim that the system\u2019 can be \u2018adjusted\u2019 without removing corporate or capitalist structures unregulated financialization can be made into a tradable financial asset capital-accumulating economy is no longer the cause of social\u2013ecological crises but their solution"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China won clean tech", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "flowers et al 24", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China dominated clean tech", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China early and fast approach", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China renewable manufacturing", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China subsidy renewable overdrive", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China best in class turbines", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228be477c047f2d50c938f84439acfc238e69e45d9ccfb2667ea3fdaceb3517", "query": "China clean tech supply chains", "card_text": "China won.\n\nFlowers et. al 24 (Simon Flowers, Chairman, Chief Analyst and author of The Edge; Rory Mccarthy, Director, Power & Renewables Consulting EMEA; Gavin Thompson, Vice Chairman, Energy \u2013 Europe, Middle East & Africa; February 29, 2024, \u201cRe-thinking energy transition supply chains,\u201d https://www.woodmac.com/blogs/the-edge/re-thinking-energy-transition-supply-chains/ [Accessed 8-17-24])//g6\n\nChina dominated clean tech Through a \u2018move early, move fast\u2019 approach government support domestic manufacturing by playing to a scale no other country can match . China pushed mining to scour the globe for metals and has offered generous subsidies China\u2019s renewables manufacturing has gone into overdrive. 80% of battery supply chains 97% of solar wafer production 230 GW of  w s double the US and Europe combined China's surplus and costs mean its manufacturers continue to open markets overseas. Can the rest of the world compete even with incentives production  costs are 70% lower than other major markets not just winning on costs producing best-in-class turbines modules and cells"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "Mission distortion", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "Robyn 22", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "clean energy mission DOD", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "DOD decision calculus", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "DOD tech mission driven", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "clean energy not the mission", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0228dc657a1d98d86b99f44bb99f8a406b4fb626524efc5b3dbc0ad699cf9e9c", "query": "DOD record on renewable", "card_text": "3. MISSION DISTORTION. The plan injects \u201cclean energy\u201d as a new agency-wide mission. That restructures the entire DOD\u2019s decision calculus.\n\nRobyn '22-- Dr. Robyn is a public policy expert who writes and consults on policy issues related to energy, transportation, and telecommunications (Dorothy Robyn; \"Mission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation\"; 08-15-2022; https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/; NC)\n\nDOD tech is mission driven appropriations follow mission agencies exist to carry out specific missions which have deep roots Everything its  budget , organization , staffing , and  culture is to perform DOD has been especially effective in mission-enhancing innovation sustainable procurement are not mission aligned clean is not the mission DOD\u2019s record on renewable is an example bases depend  on the grid generation enables to  maintain power DOD takes seriously renewable energy  because energy- resilient bases is key to performance"}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Ethic of incommensurability decolonization", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Tuck and Yang", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Tuck and Yang 12", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Decolonization is not a metaphor", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Settler colonialism research bad", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Refuse settler colonial research", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Decolonization indigeneity education society", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229f1808de0fd9a1cf382bcfaa8752185b9d067c05b5fc37351a1380658d87f", "query": "Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty", "card_text": "The alternative is an ethic of incommensurability toward decolonization \u2013 the only ethical move is to refuse settler colonial research.\n\nTuck and Yang 12 (Eve Tuck, associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, State University of New York at New Paltz. And K. Wayne Yang, Ph.D., Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, San Diego.  Decolonization is not a metaphor. Decolonization: Indigeneity, Education and Society Vol. 1, No. 1, 2012, pp.\t1-40, pp. 35-36 GC)\n\nAn ethic of incommensurability stands in contrast to aims of reconciliation rescuing settler normalcy rescuing a settler future Reconciliation is concerned with questions of what will decolonization look like these questions need not be answered in order for decolonization to exist as a framework Decolonization is accountable to Indigenous sovereignty and futurity answers require a dangerous understanding of uncommonality that un-coalesces coalition politics an ethic of incommensurability means relinquishing settler futurity Native futures, the lives to be lived once the settler nation is gone made possible by an ethic of incommensurability you take away its finality opening the possibility of other futures Decolonization is not an \u201cand\u201d. It is an elsewhere."}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China lacks means for Sinocentric order", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "Weiss 23", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "Jessica Chen Weiss", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China rhetoric and reality", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China military and tech weaker", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China replace US", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China economic headwinds", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "0229fd23be47282ae16dac86dc82ea92dec50173ed7390a36fd6478eeab60ece", "query": "China needs at home", "card_text": "China lacks the means and motive for a Sinocentric order.\n\nWeiss 23, PhD, professor of government at Cornell University. (Jessica Chen, 5-4-2023, \"Even China Isn\u2019t Convinced It Can Replace the U.S.,\" New York Times, https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/04/opinion/china-us-world-order.html)\n\nAssessments of China based on cherry-picked phrases from propaganda overlook the gap between rhetoric and reality it is far from clear it can or seeks to replace the U S China\u2019s development largess is limited by the imperative of addressing needs at home Beijing prefers peaceful reunification China could lose a war and face sanctions These would be devastating jeopardizing regime security and rejuvenation facing economic headwinds and a shrinking population There is broad recognition in China it remains militarily and technologically weaker and that mod depends on a stable order"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "China will not pursue abatement", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "Schonhardt 23", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "China coal boom", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "China climate policy won't be dictated", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "China resists climate pressure", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "US China climate divide", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022c4def1cb3d3a5a1ab1c72400678964a7cb99472310aed3163abfd97f067cd", "query": "China resists emissions cuts", "card_text": "China will not pursue abatement in response to the plan.\n\nSchonhardt 23 (Sara Schonhardt, reporter, clean transition and Southeast Asia, Zack Colman, climate change reporter for POLITICO, November 20, 2023, \u201cThey\u2019re talking, but a climate divide between Beijing and Washington remains,\u201d https://www.politico.eu/article/cop28-climate-divide-beijing-china-us-washington-john-kerry-xie-zhenhua-joe-biden-xi-jinping/ [Accessed 8-22-24])//g6\n\nTrump drove China further from America the pandemic economic slowdown And energy crunch cemented China\u2019s coal boom . China has turned combative Rather than work with the U.S. Xi made clear China\u2019s  climate policy won\u2019t be dictated by others aligned with Saudi and Russia opposing phasing out fossil fuels China has resisted pressure Anything that would signal they need to do more gets blocked"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "court could decide as early", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "Davies et al 24", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "SEC climate disclosure rules", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "decision as early as september", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "SEC climate rules stay", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022ccce4332c2c08b59c316d2acbbda49f292870126d5a03109257f9558f37de", "query": "8th circuit expedite briefing", "card_text": "A] Mich State\u2019s 1AC ev clearly says the court could decide as EARLY AS SEPTEMBER, GMU reads [BLUE]\n\n1AC Davies et al 24 [Paul A. Davies, Partner in the London office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, member of the Board of Directors of Environmental Law Institute, MPhil, LLB University of Wales, Cardiff; Sarah E. Fortt, Partner in the Washington office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD Yale Law School; and Betty M. Huber, Partner in the New York office and Global Co-Chair of the Environmental, Social, and Governance Practice at Latham & Watkins LLP, JD New York University School of Law; \u201cThe Case Against the SEC\u2019s Final Climate Rules Begins in Earnest (and What It Means),\u201d 4-8-2024, https://www.lw.com/en/insights/the-case-against-sec-final-climate-rules-begins-in-earnest]\n\nSEC stay its climate disclosure rules  pending review Once the cases were transferred to the Eighth Circuit a petitioners, including the US Chamber of Commerce, In addition, the US Chamber of Commerce requested that the Eighth Circuit expedite the briefing schedule, which could result in a decision by the court as early as September. violate free speech While may be overturned or unenforced other jurisdictions , and private ordering continue existence altered internal conversations some states already and others poised to adopt climate regulation even if remains in limbo or political change push for transparency intensify"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "No warming impact", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "Hausfather and Peters", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "Zeke Hausfather", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "overstating warming impacts", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "business as usual misleading", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022e4326d079ec0d99dc76249f9be9725c513b070a2b6700d2d693668bcda198", "query": "3 degrees warming", "card_text": "No warming impact\n\nZeke Hausfather & Glen P. Peters 20. *Director of climate and energy at the Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, California. **Research director at the CICERO Center for International Climate Research in Oslo, Norway. \"Emissions \u2013 the \u2018business as usual\u2019 story is misleading\". Nature. 1-29-2020. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-00177-3\n\ndystopian 5  \u00b0 of warming business as usual implying it is probable focus becomes extremes , rather than more likely pathways world imagined becomes increasingly implausible every year on course for 3  \u00b0 critics assum all dice loaded with worst outcomes Overstating impacts make mitigation harder lead to defeatism poor planning"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "Forest biomass industry not price competitive", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "Pienaar & North 21", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "wood-based biomass subsidies", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "biomass production obstacles", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "biomass need subsidies", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "Government subsidies biomass harvesting", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "022cf5436016f6372902e1b8ad759460d7e1b178c872350d2ea931c368ad6aaa", "query": "biomass harvest potential", "card_text": "The forest biomass industry is not price competitive and cannot survive without subsidies\n\nPienaar & North 21, Professor Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources, University of Georgia; and PhD Candidate Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida; and  (Elizabeth & Benjamin, Continued obstacles to wood-based biomass production in the southeastern United States, GCB Bioenergy. 2021;13:1043\u20131053., https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/gcbb.12834)\n\nprices for wood-based biomass are low, which reduces the profitability from supplying wood-based biomass to pellet mills their financial incentive to harvest biomass is small landowners are more likely to engage in wood-based biomass production if they are assured of assistance Government subsidies are designed to ensure investment in biomass harvesting equipment and biomass facilities help to attain full biomass harvest potential However unless loggers and key stakeholders in biomass production trust that biomass for bioenergy will expand and persist, they will have little incentive to invest in the biomass supply chain"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "Surface area increases cyber", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "Kearney 24 cyber vulnerability", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "Kearney Reuters", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "grids increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "susceptible points increasing by 60 per day", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "grids weak spots", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "cyber criminals", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0230e357fa8228604638d35c93e0e9d50acbaf084b2c56d58470519bfb577946", "query": "grid vulnerable points increasing", "card_text": "4. Surface area increases.\n\nKearney 24 \u2013 U.S. Energy Reporter at Reuters. M.A. in Journalism, business and economic concentration, Columbia University.\n\nU.S. grids are increasingly vulnerable to cyberattacks with the number of susceptible points increasing by 60 per day The grids' weak spots susceptible to cyber criminals grew last year It's hard to keep pace with all those vulnerabilities"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "carbon pricing incentivizes green tech", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "Lim '23 carbon pricing innovation", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "Sijeong Lim", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "carbon pricing drives climate tech R&D", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "innovation from carbon pricing", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "carbon pricing increases patent applications", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "pricing provides incentives for research", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0232243fc57a376ce9bb395eba56cd5bea653388e62d8b0bc839b1b55d5156d8", "query": "carbon pricing offsets cost increases", "card_text": "1. INNOVATION. Carbon pricing incentivizes green technology across the board.\n\nLim '23 [Sijeong, Aseem Prakash; July 24; Professor, International Studies, Korea University; Professor, Political Science, University of Washington; The Regulatory Review; \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing,\u201d https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/]\n\nspending not sustainable pricing provide incentives for research and development in climate tech regulations that do not mandate tech promote innovation firms have incentives to innovate to offset cost increases associated with increase patent applications irrespective of size of governmental spending"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "china threat is accurate", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "Bradley 21", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "China destabilizes Asia", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "China relations with Japan", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "China threat not racist", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "China clout in complex history", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "0233d02fdd923cd5d502dae7affa9d7e0b0ab1a6a719680ace8e879a3ac6b632", "query": "rebalance relations with Taiwan", "card_text": "\u2018China threat\u2019 is accurate and not racist.\n\nBradley \u201921 [Joff P. N.; 2021; Professor at Teikyo University, Department of Philosophy; Educational Philosophy and Theory, The China-threat discourse, trade, and the future of Asia, A Symposium, \u201cOn the re-Orientation of geo-politics,\u201d DOI: 10.1080/00131857.2021.1897573]\n\nC T D caveats threats to Asia with China\u2019s clout take place in complex history China has much to do to rebalance relations with Japan , Taiwan Koreas narrative in terms of China and America fail to note web of Asia no country  is free of criticism fraught legacies between Japan, China, Taiwan Koreas at loggerheads nothing  about this delicate we ought to look for brighter future but China may destabilise"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "long term investment certainty", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "Metcalf 19", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "carbon tax R&D", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "carbon tax investment", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "carbon tax return on new tech", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "02347091852deeacae08217799bc28e733a2c215b1f1e62e6070f77d5cde8598", "query": "carbon tax incentivizes investment", "card_text": "And creates long term investment certainty.\n\nMetcalf 19 [Gilbert E. Metcalf is a professor of economics at Tufts University who specializes in climate economics. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. January 10, 2019. \u201cPaying for Pollution: Why a Carbon Tax is Good for America\u201d Oxford University Press, ISBN: 9780190694197]\n\ninvention of new energy tech take significant (R&D) investors like a  quick return  on risky investments But power plants last a long time investors have to live with their bets for years risk of failure for new tech is high regulatory environment might change consumers may not adopt new tech tough time competing with fossil fuel prices carbon tax increases the return on new tech makes it more attractive  for firms companies reinvest 1 percent of revenue  into R&D hard to see how spending from the US government make tech competitive price on emissions incentivizes millions to make informed decisions"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump 2.0 existential warming", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Millan 24 climate journalist", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump climate change", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump would narrow IRA", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump pull out of Paris", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump climate initiatives", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump green bashing", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "0234a4ce524f0404570b53107dac91559da2462cf70a1867907d906f37b9dd84", "query": "Trump slow walking warming", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 locks in existential warming.\n\nMillan 24, climate change journalist (Laura, Zahra Hirji, Olivia Rudgard, Jonathan Gilbert, 2-27-2024, \u201cTrump's Green-Bashing and Europe's Right Put Climate Goals at Risk,\u201d Bloomberg, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2024-02-27/trump-s-green-bashing-europe-s-right-put-climate-goals-at-risk)\n\nTrump minimized effects of climate attacked e v and pledged to repeal Biden\u2019s signature law retreating on ambition following hottest year on record shift is mix of backpedaling and backlash what\u2019s at stake is a livable planet Any slow-walking comes at the risk of additional warming Trump would narrow IRA Trump could stymie the climate fight pull out of Paris unravel x o s pause crackdowns of polluters undo regulations and shut down climate initiatives"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "$49 per ton carbon tax", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "PGPF 24", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "Peter G Peterson Foundation", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "carbon tax border adjustment", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "US debt unsustainable", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "debt to GDP ratio", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "02381d1564855f2313e2a0d5f4dd74428c9421b0bb5fab1aafa33675c8052b0c", "query": "carbon tax plan", "card_text": "Thus, the plan, resolved: The United States federal government should implement a $49 per ton carbon tax rising by 5% per year with a border tax adjustment equivalent to the carbon tax rate in the United States.\n\nPGPF 24 (The Peter G. Peterson Foundation is an American billionaire-funded foundation established in 2008 by Peter G. Peterson, former US Secretary of Commerce in the Nixon Administration and co-founder of the Blackstone Group, an American financial-services company, \u201cThe National Debt is Rising Unsustainably, and Other Takeaways from CBO\u2019s Latest Projections\u201d, 3/20/24, https://www.pgpf.org/blog/2024/03/the-national-debt-is-rising-unsustainably-and-other-takeaways-from-cbos-latest-projections.) pelletier\n\nDebt equaled 97 percent of GDP at the end of 2023 CBO projects that ratio will continue to climb Medicare will drive growth in spending and rising costs will cause spending to continue climbing Federal revenues won\u2019t keep pace rising again after 2025 because of expiration of some provisions of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. Interest rates projected to rise accumulation of debt will cause borrowing costs to rise The C B O expects the debt to exceed the previous peak by 2027 massive diversion away from productive investment poses a threat to geopolitical stability lower capital investment diminished economic growth deficits impinge critical infrastructure. Lower incomes and slower growth are inevitable outcomes tangible concern that the U.S. will abandon alliances currency collapses tend to occur suddenly"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "Warrant is ether, disproved by Einstein", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "Rohrbaugh 1922", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "energy concept spiritual", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "ether or matter physical science", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "energy is of a spiritual nature", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "left adapted to powerlessness", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "redefining politics as performance of virtue", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0234b8db106b145ad1e43d2c37de6937f99aa6dd8e7b5484431c1d9fc82161c3", "query": "climate change defeated by rejection", "card_text": "Wrong --- warrant is Ether, disproved by Einstein.\n\nRohrbaugh 1922 [Rohrbaugh, L. G. (1922). The energy concept: a spiritual concept of reality [University of Iowa]. https://iro.uiowa.edu/esploro/outputs/doctoral/The-energy-concept-a-spiritual-concept/9983777057402771. //cohn]\n\nIn study of the energy concept The \"number, length , breadth, volume, interval\", etc ., will not suffice We want to know \"why\" these causes operate the concept of the ether has led us to the conclusion concept than either ether or matter physical science offers no answer to our legitimate demands forced to champion hypothesis which says that energy is of a spiritual nature The left adapted to powerlessness movements are everywhere, we are told, and they will change the world Except they won\u2019t . do not have means local fires put out one by one How have the left coped with powerlessness? disengagement redefining politics as performance of virtue rather than power Activities are evaluated according to how expressive they are without any attention to whether they have an impact on carbon emissions response is to collapse change into personal choices over philosophy . If you believe climate change can be defeated by rejection one individual at a time each conversion constitutes victory This reinforces that powerlessness is irrelevant , since change is at a deeper level than governments and laws the conflation of wishes and operative political programs holds up statements of intent as if they were proposals whose implementation would have outcomes announcing the goal is sufficient it evades how to deal with the political challenge of getting programs enacted and enforced The view that capitalism is a style of thinking progress is a myth political contestation is irrelevant That\u2019s the real problem"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "environmental education coheres through order-words", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "st pierre order-words", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "joshua st pierre talking heads", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "order-words regulate thought", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "communication machines constrain", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "0238bfcabdf75e73a8d6b00eeaa84f04b144a62264d675f5fac0c9a5e3df3f20", "query": "talking heads simplify information", "card_text": "Environmental education coheres through order-words like \u201cgreen technology\u201d and \u201cclean energy\u201d which shapes debaters into talking heads. In an economy of talking heads, order words regulate the production of energy to ensure the communication machine\u2019s stability despite numerous interlocking crises.\n\nSt. Pierre, Joshua. 2022 [Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Critical Disability Studies and Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alberta. He holds a BA in Humanities (Briercrest College), an MA in Philosophy (University of Alberta), and a PhD in Philosophy (University of Alberta). He is a multidisciplinary researcher and an avid gardener.] \u201cCheap Talk: Disability and the Politics of Communication\u201d\n\nan order-word is a command that regulates what can be thought and done They individuate subjects and assign social roles, functions, and identities Order-words simplify information to make information palatable talking heads draw on order-words to frame and make instantly understandable the complex tangle of world events cultivate a specific mood and drive home, through repetition, commands about how we ought to understand the world Communication machines constrain what can be seen and heard we believe ourselves to be the origin of our statements, but we are in fact spoken by the communication machine The more one interacts with such machines, \u201cthe more you abandon what you actually wanted to say"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "No link and non-unique", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "Myette 24", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "Ella Myette geography", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "environmental assessment knowledge infrastructure", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "EA not T", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "knowledge infrastructures are not neutral", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a6d86b309e5dfaf4f707f51429d6e3043b402439ca46bec6befe42feb3286", "query": "colonial racial logics", "card_text": "4. No link and non-unique. Myette is a criticism of ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, not T or debate. Doesn\u2019t assume competition and the game.\n\n2AC Myette 24 (Ella Myette is a MA and Research Assistant in Geography @ McGill University, August 21, 2024, \u201cEnvironmental assessment as a knowledge infrastructure: Unpacking politics and power in impact evaluations for Indigenous communities,\u201d Mining and Indigenous Livelihoods, Routledge,  pp. 137-152, https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/93099/9781040134542.pdf?sequence=1#page=150) \n\nknowledge infrastructures are not neutral , but are informed by social environments infrastructures of extraction situated within knowledge infrastructures EA as a knowledge infrastructure built and maintained through  creating and communicating information infrastructural power relates to the knowledge prioritized through this process and amplify a type of knowing grounded in colonial racial logics that encode and reinforce existing power"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "No AGI abstract understanding", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "Lehewych 22", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "AGI impossible without consciousness", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "AGI impossible", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "artificial general intelligence impossible", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "AI language abstract meanings", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "AI can't think abstractly", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023a3a7cb255b09f2ad427f9a69fcd314b7e6858b52442468f38e9fd2142dab0", "query": "Consciousness unsolvable AGI impossible", "card_text": "No AGI---it\u2019s impossible without abstract and complex understanding of consciousness.\n\nLehewych \u201922 [Daniel; March 31; M.A. in Philosophy from the City University of New York Graduate Center, professional freelance writer; Big Think, \u201cThe subtle art of language: why artificial general intelligence might be impossible,\u201d https://bigthink.com/the-future/artificial-general-intelligence-impossible/]\n\nConsciousness is mysterious regarded as unsolvable \u201c a g i globally in\u00a072 projects \u2014 has not produced conscious robots Language is key to a g i consciousness consists of abstract meanings. And a i is incapable engineers and scientists a i because the human is itself a mystery ability to\u00a0think abstractly is impossible to code AGI certainly remain impossible"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "Memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "Iyko Day 21", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "Ruin porn and colonial imaginary", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "end of world capitalism", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "economies of environmental violence", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "Ruin porn new sublime", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023ada6995b024a6c2fc07925a07ab25cd578780927c0e31079e397897da73ba", "query": "metabolic rift nature society", "card_text": "Discourses fueled by memorialization redraw illusionary oppositions\n\nDay 21 (Iyko Day, PhD, Professor and Chair of English, and Interim Chair of the Department of Critical Race and Political Economy at Mount Holyoke College. Ruin Porn and the Colonial Imaginary, 27 January 2021, PMLA, Theories and Methodologies, Vol. 136, No. 1, https://doi.org/10.1632/S0030812920000103)\n\nWidespread fascination with easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of capitalism. Ruin porn is the new sublime always acquainted with the threat of death taps into the amoral that overwhelms the rational fear of death visual culture represses the economies of environmental violence experienced by racialized and colonized peoples origin stories fetishize newness while failing to engage the histories novelty of crises rather than being attentive to the historical continuity of dispossession and disaster caused by empire steam power not reducible to a universal human demand for energy made possible by the genocidal decimation abduction enslavement exploitation deflecting attention away from histories of imperial conquest \u201cmetabolic rift\u201d in the social relation to nature redraw division between nature and society that obscures rather than clarifies their relation"}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "Cap sustainable", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "McAfee 19", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "Andrew McAfee", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "profit motive drives tech innovation", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "capitalism solves environmental collapse", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "digital tools increase efficiency", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "climate extinction likely", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cae6f09c8bd45277c768c8bab13a4ac325aa49ae8fc1245cd809ba147e6cc", "query": "institutions improve as countries get richer", "card_text": "Cap sustainable---profit motive drives tech innovation and makes resources infinite---only way to solve environmental collapse and extinction.\n\nMcAfee 19\u2014cofounder and codirector of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy at the MIT Sloan School of Management, former professor at Harvard Business School and fellow at Harvard\u2019s Berkman Center for Internet and Society (Andrew, \u201cLooking Ahead: The World Cleanses Itself This Way,\u201d More from Less: The Surprising Story of How We Learned to Prosper Using Fewer Resources\u2014and What Happens Next, Chapter 14, pg 278-292, Kindle, dml)\n\nAs poor countries get richer institutions improve a i accurately forecast the \" climate 3-D printing generates no waste machine learning determine substances to reduce emissions more efficient energy and shift away Digital tools increase efficiency  champions of dematerialization joined by nuclear fusion climate causing extinction due of  non-linearity , cascading effects feedbacks , multiplicative factors and  tipping points abrupt ice sheet collapse cause rapid sea rise\u2019 drying forests increases fires ocean s release methane producing  runaway even  modest warming expose population to heat stress\u2019 making  extinction more likely more important to avoid by a trillion times ."}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "Zeolite curbs methane emissions", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "Chandler MIT News", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "David Chandler methane emissions", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "zeolite copper methane absorption", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "zeolite copper methane emissions", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "zeolite radiative warming", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cdc4b066862d5a2f97fc22a4c0a7e40e63620915c7ad6ac524d2e10397889", "query": "zeolite methane agriculture", "card_text": "A---Zeolite.\n\nDavid L. Chandler 22, 1-10-2022, \"A dirt-cheap solution? Common clay materials may help curb methane emissions\", MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, https://news.mit.edu/2022/dirt-cheap-solution-common-clay-materials-may-help-curb-methane-emissions\n\nMIT  has come up with a promising approach to controlling methane  emissions and removing it from the air, emitted methane comes from such sources as slash-and-burn agriculture coal and ore mining wetlands, and melting permafrost Treating zeolite with a small amount of copper , makes the material effective at absorbing methane from the air even at extremely low concentrations. we\u2019re still surprised at how well it works saving about 16 percent of total radiative warming Adapting tech to specific sites should be relatively straightforward"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "Aidnik 22", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "Eco-socialism restores humanity and nature", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "utopic imaginations are key", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "ecosocialism objectives", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "restoration of desert", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "rejection of debt", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "increase in welfare", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023cedd4790437dc33b11f549000a43395916881a3b514c77458c0140578ca49", "query": "public transport neutral production", "card_text": "The alternative is eco-socialism---that entails a set of restorative economic and ecological alterations that fundamentally reshapes the relationship between humanity and nature---utopic imaginations are key.\n\nAidnik 22 [Martin Aidnik, School of Sociology and Social Policy, University of Nottingham, Envisioning a Utopian Ecosocialism in the Darkness of the Covid-19 Pandemic. Capitalism Nature Socialism, 33(2), 44\u201359, 2022, https://doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2021.2016878, JKS]\n\necosocialism  objectives include returning carbon to soil refo cleaning up freshwater restor life to seas restoration of desert stabilization of mountain slopes  restoration of phytoplankton disposal of nuc waste utopia catalyst for social change solidarity between workers important eco-socialist demands are rejection of debt and \u201cstructural adjustments on South global increase in welfare deployment of renewable s public transport neutral production redistribution of global surpluses. reduce speed and severity of climate Curb production of mining-based materials and energy end public financing of tech private s profit from demands constitute utopia radical but possible transformation contradiction between idealism and attainability is generative tension"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "Reducing consumption fails", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "degrowth is locked in", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "Hubert Buch-Hansen", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "Buch-Hansen degrowth bad", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "Degrowth paradigm shift", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "degrowth not feasible", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "degrowth pseudo-religious faith", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023d5d572c555b5ed9bb06635ac02c11d1a51905b89e043df13910ba96e93ebc", "query": "no support for degrowth", "card_text": "Reducing consumption fails \u2013 degrowth is locked in\n\nHubert Buch-Hansen \u201818, Professor of business at Copenhagen School of Business, \u201cThe Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy,\u201d Ecological Economics, Vol. 146\n\ndegrowth is nowhere near enjoying the support it needs The number of organisations that have embraced degrowth is modest are united in belief growth is desirable political elites vehemently oppose implementation international organisations are \u201c programmed\u201d to facilitate accumulation advocates of degrowth are grassroots, small fractions of left-wing parties academics degrowth has only modest resources advocates do not possess instruments that enable decision-makers degrowth remains unknown to most most would not find a smaller economic system appealing degrowth triggers negative feelings in people when they hear it . Even if the majority wanted a break with the current system, it is far from given that degrowth is what they would demand wars keep happening governments gain politically from war, even if the war makes no sense Ukraine may lie in the Russian economy growth has been sputtering \u2014 and Putin needed a distraction . Similar arguments have been made about Falkland in 1982 nations almost always rally around their leaders  no matter how foolish the war the \u201cwar on terror\u201d took Bush\u2019s approval to dizzying heights Putin\u2019s ratings have soared since Ukraine Even under a full-out attack against its basic assumptions unleashed in the financial crisis , neoliberalism proved resilient beyond its architects\u2019 wildest dreams.  Its capacity to absorb, coopt and recast guarantee its survival socialist government of Zapatero tried to salvage the social-democratic legacies disaster of the cajas intensified In Romania, local policymakers further radicalized despite challenges, neoliberalism is alive and kicking as tech accrue humans learn humans manipulate the environment around them gains\u2019 in politics are easily undone progress is a myth. no examples of humans showing intelligence or will to voluntarily restructure societies in the measure required for degrowth , let alone at the speed to avert ecological collapse no democratic state survive without growth over medium and long terms result is popular blowba mistake to think degrowth is feasible because it is desirable ev suggests it is unfeasible degrowth reflects pseudo-religious faith in humans' willingness and ability to convert ecological worldview to adjust institutions economic crises led to environmental consequences degrowth offers no guarantee that enviro impacts will decline Less affluent economies use less tech substantially increase resource demands would entirely offset benefits of lower levels of consumption Growing demand raised resource productivity Reversing will not result in lower enviro impacts Lowering demand for resources result in less-productive resource use drive societies toward less-productive tech The end of growth do more harm to the planet than good During times of rapid social transitions , social norms lag creating , social conflict, negative impacts on wellbeing changing social structures establish misalignments wide-ranging organisational change negative effects on people\u2019s health and mortality wellbeing highest in periods of economic stability potential for social conflict inherent in social change transition phase marked by chaos power-ridden struggles underm conditions necessary for satisfaction of basic needs very difficult to imagine a change people value intrinsically motivated activities over consumption political events indicate times of negative or stagnant growth breeding ground for populist movements habitus produces common-sense reinforced day-to-day growth imperative serving as pens\u00e9e unique appears to provide solutions  for all issues social genesis is invisible , and  appears natural those receiving an  \u201cacceptance of domination\u201d during crisis opt for authoritarian defense historically replacing  democratic rule by  authoritarian use of force rightwing movements provide a solution using  military power , closing borders , and leaving victims of  climate change"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "Liberalism excludes disabled people", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "Pothier & Devlin 06", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "exclusionary ideas of disability", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "Liberalism perpetuates exclusionary ideas", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "liberalism disability misfortune", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "Formal equality inadequate disabilities", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "disability demands coming to terms", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023e1694fd7c47daf796980096560de4c66df1c4f60463850bae7468b916ca76", "query": "utopian society liberalism abolish disability", "card_text": "The affirmative participation Liberalism systematically ensures that disabled people are excluded from participation within society and affirms liberalism. This perpetuates exclusionary ideas of disability. Ensures perm fails.\n\nPothier & Devlin 06, * Dianne graduated and received several academic awards from Dalhousie Law School. She clerked with Justice R.G. Brian Dickson of the Supreme Court of Canada, then served as Senior Advisory Counsel to the Chair of the Canada Labour Relations Board. She became a faculty member of Dalhousie Law School in 1986. Dianne was regarded as Canada\u2019s leading legal scholar and activist on disability and the law. She received the Frances Fish Women Lawyers\u2019 Achievement Award, the CBA President\u2019s Award, and the Bertha Wilson Honour Society. ** Richard Devlin is a Professor of Law at the Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University. In 2005, he was appointed a Dalhousie University Research Professor, and this position was renewed in 2010. His areas of teaching include Contracts, Jurisprudence, Legal Ethics and Graduate Studies. He has published widely in various journals, nationally and internationally. . (*Dianne **Richard, Jan 11, \u201cCritical Disability Theory: Essays in Philosophy, Politics, Policy and law ,\u201d UBC Press, Critical Disability Theory: Essays in P) Pg 9-12 ( edited for ableist language) //AF\n\nstarting point for liberalism is disability is about misfortune or bad luck If the starting point is misfortune engagement must be prevention society, develop that certain kinds of lives are not worth living appreciation of disability sends a very powerful message to disabled people misfortune is to buy into a framework of pity rather than inclusion misfortune is to create a hierarchy of difference In a utopian society liberalism would seek to abolish disability, on the basis that human beings are not meant to \"suffer Equality is not about charity charitable approach focus on bare survival rather than on participation and susceptible to budgetary restraint disability demands coming to terms with difference to ignore disability is to engender exclusion a set of stairs is an barrier for a wheelchair user. Getting in is the first step. Formal equality is inadequate for persons with disabilities ableist norms ignore difference"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "Radical negation devolves into neoliberalism", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "Ishay Landa 15", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "Bataille negation turns case", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "absolute negation tends to move in circular fashion", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "institutions become suspect", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "society without prohibitions undesirable", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "Bataille institutions serviceable to capitalism", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023dafbd98a9fa5c0816f3d684e394758cad450f829d852f23ec66443129d3c0", "query": "radicalism paradoxically affirmative", "card_text": "If they win radical negation of prohibitions is both possible and necessary, then that means they devolve into oppressive neoliberalism\u2014turns the case\n\nLanda, 15\u2014The Open University (Ishay, \u201cBataille: The Master, the Slave, and Consumption\u201d, Critical Sociology 2015, Vol. 41(7-8) 1087\u20131102, dml) [French translation provided in brackets]\n\nBataille was obsessed with fighting prohibitions absolute negation tends to move in a circular fashion , and ends up negating itself this ultra-anarchism leads to an affirmation of present institutions what would be the sense in destroying them if other institutions would be just as bad such norms and taboos become indispensable for without them all the exuberance of the act of rebellion fizzles out . An obsolete taboo is like a damp squib Sovereignty recommends itself as an act of total freedom , completely autonomous. It is supposed to provide a trance which obliterates society Such aloofness appears illusory , once its obligation to shock the system ] is computed. Sovereignty appears to owe its existence to that very mass society which it aims to negate the sovereign is seen to react rather than act within a Nietzschean framework few travesties are as bad as ressentiment to the extent that transgression can help to combat institutions, it is by no means clear that its impact would be progressive, rather than conservative or reactionary . The purely formalistic nature of \u2018negation\u2019 can cut both ways , in the cause of social repression and dispossession a society without prohibitions is neither conceivable nor desirable . The point is rather to abolish bad institutions , change and reform ambivalent ones , and create new practices and institutions Was not the demand to be admitted into existing institutions a fundamental progressive social demand , which was obtained only after prolonged and bitter historical struggles with Bataille institutions themselves become suspect Such theories can prove surprisingly serviceable to capitalism : if the fight is against \u2018institutions\u2019, isn\u2019t there something to be said for neo-liberalism following an attack which was Bataillean the welfare state is in a sorry condition , whereas corporations are stronger than ever Bataille\u2019s contradictory politics overtly embraces radicalism but remains paradoxically affirmative of the present political constellation"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "No global spillover", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "Kallis 15", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "Giorgos Kallis degrowth", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "degrowth global interdependence", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "global spillover degrowth", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "IMO solves degrowth", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023f923169f744c0b37adba7773e089f1ce876df612585a224f80506c0682ed4", "query": "degrowth international forums", "card_text": "No global spillover \u2013 Only engagement through international forums like the IMO solves!\n\nKallis \u201915 [Giorgos; Feb; ICREA Research Professor at ICTA; \u201cThe Degrowth Alternative,\u201d https://greattransition.org/publication/the-degrowth-alternatives]\n\nengagement with governance absent from the discussions within degrowth global interdependence impossible for a country to undertake degrowth on its own entail substantial penalties from capital flight undermine the ability to pursue a quiet contraction on its own if a single country were to downscale global reduction of prices would follow"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "Pharma innovation is high now", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "S&P Global pharma innovation", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "pharmaceutical industry 2025", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "pharma revenue growth healthy", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "antibody drug combination products", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "pharma innovation now", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "S&P global", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fd2a0db490836443df1546bf7f1b78ab57caf571e14720783270432a76e90", "query": "pharma's revenue growth", "card_text": "Pharma Innovation is high now.\n\nS&P Global 2/3 (Standards and Poor Global is an American company focusing on stock market information and American innovation.; \u201cPharmaceutical Industry 2025 Credit Outlook Is Stable as Healthy Revenue Growth Mitigates Pressures.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 2025, www.spglobal.com/ratings/en/research/articles/250203-pharmaceutical-industry-2025-credit-outlook-is-stable-as-healthy-revenue-growth-mitigates-pressures-13394024. Accessed 9 Feb. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nPharma's Revenue Growth Will Remain Healthy Through 2027 due to advances new products antibody drug combination products We expect 8% annually"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "Extinction is categorically distinct", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "Mitchell et al 16", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "Planet Politics Manifesto", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "Extinction threatens ontological conditions for life", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "mass extinction global ethics", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "ethics of extinction", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "mass extinction qualitatively different", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "023fc067aedf89dce56582e263335cab055adc893effa69be2fb5224d5aa8080", "query": "violence undermines conditions of plurality", "card_text": "Extinction is a categorically distinct moral side constraint---it threatens the ontological conditions for life itself. Their critique assumes a colossal swath of implied defense they must conclusively win to frame out any of our offense.\n\nMitchell et al 16 [Audra Mitchell is CIGI Chair in Global Governance and Ethics at the Balsillie School of International Affairs. Anthony, Associate Professor of International and Political Studies @ UNSW, Australia, 2016. Stefanie Fishel is Assistant Professor, Department of Gender and Race Studies at the University of Alabama., Simon Dalby is CIGI Chair in the Political Economy of Climate Change at the Balsillie School of International Affairs and, Daniel J. Levine is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Alabama, \u201cPlanet Politics: Manifesto from the End of IR,\u201d Millennium: Journal of International Studies 1\u201325]\n\nMass extinction is a qualitatively different phenomena that demands its own ethical categories Not only does it erase life their histories and possibilities , but it threatens the ontological conditions of life they imagine a denuded planet not the comprehensive negation mass extinction entails this fails to recognise the reality of extinction which is a matter of being and nonbeing the enormity and scale of mass extinction is so huge humans need to draw on every possible to  find ways of responding extinction is a matter of global ethics It is not simply an issue of the good life Worlds erupt from the intersection of diverse forms of being they are entangled not static, or permanent. They are permeable and fluid Concepts of violence that focus only on humans ignore the destruction which undermines the conditions of plurality that enables life to thrive"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "reforming procurement key green solutions", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "John Conger 24", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "defense supply chains decarbonization", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "public-private partnerships accelerate innovation", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "procurement departments sustainability", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "sustainable practices reduce carbon footprints", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "0243dec5683593f343a968a1f04e3fa3330559c291cd29b3ed19bd28ce4dc50b", "query": "stimulate demand decarbonization solutions", "card_text": "Reforming procurement is key---it stimulates demand for new green solutions in defense supply chains, and it fosters public-private partnerships to accelerate innovation.\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and Senior US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf\n\nFostering partnerships with industry and research to accelerate innovation is essential. Collaborative projects facilitate cutting-edge solutions. Procurement departments prioritizing suppliers committed to sustainable practices can reduc carbon footprints sustainability in procurement stimulate demand for innovative decarbonization solutions procurement act as a bridge between defense entities and suppliers decarbonizing defense requires sustainable procurement"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "EPA priority regulating PFAS", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "Michael Phillis 24", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "EPA top priority forever chemicals", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "Biden limits on forever chemicals", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "EPA PFAS regulation priority", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "EPA most important action ever", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "02423b22df4229527c5a22c2ecf7b845a09891262660ca965907146081c4be19", "query": "EPA annual implementation cost", "card_text": "The EPAs top priority is regulating PFAS.\n\nMichael Phillis 24 (is an Associated Press reporter covering the environment with a focus on water. He is based in St. Louis. \u201cBiden administration sets first-ever limits on \u2018forever chemicals\u2019 in drinking water\u201d 4/10/24 https://apnews.com/article/forever-chemicals-pfas-pollution-epa-drinking-water-1c8804288413a73bb7b99fc866c8fa51)//conway\n\nBiden finalized strict limits on forever chemicals water limit on toxic PFAS the Environmental Protection Agency not backing away significant additional health standards a priority.  the rule is the most important action the EPA has ever taken EPA estimates the rule will cost about $1.5 billion to implement each year"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "No ocean acidification impact", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "Driessen 15", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "pH levels cant change", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "Paul Driessen", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "oceans alkaline", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "ocean acidification slow", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "ocean acidification joke", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "0243ea0bcfd571ec2ffd634427368e2b27a3a05d1c7c5b757dccda54c052d28c", "query": "climate hype exposed", "card_text": "No ocean acidification impact --- it\u2019s a joke --- pH levels just can\u2019t change significantly and acidity increase is glacially slow\n\nDriessen 15 (Paul, senior policy advisor with the Committee For A Constructive Tomorrow and Center for the Defense of Free Enterprise, previously worked at the Sierra Club and the Department of the Interior/US Senate, BA in geology and field ecology from Lawrence University, JD from the University of Denver College of Law, and accreditation in public relations from the Public Relations Society of America, \u201cClimate Hype Exposed\u201d, google books)\n\ncarbon dioxide emissions are making oceans more acidic . ridiculous exaggerated, disproven climate scares  with a new panic . Earth\u2019s oceans  have never been acidic ; they are alkaline impossible for vast volumes of water to become acidic recent years is  a decline of about 0.034 pH it would take 700 years for oceans to become minimally acidic . impacts will not be cataclysmic"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "China can't overtake market", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "gross 25", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "china net importer", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "china no energy economy", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "china energy transition", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "china renewable energy leader", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "02446fde4bbdd0d8531c567963202ef1a45041d9214799a50b953396d0432feb", "query": "nuclear small role china", "card_text": "BUT China can\u2019t overtake the market - especially because China is a net-importer with nuclear as a very small part of their energy economy\n\nGross 25 [Samantha Gross is a Energy Security and Climate Fellow for Brookings. \u201cHow do China and America think about the energy transition?.\u201d 1-13-25. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/how-do-china-and-america-think-about-the-energy-transition/#chinas-investments-have-made-it-a-leader-in-new-energy-products GMU NR]\n\nThe U S and China differ considerably in how they power their economies Resource availability is a key reason China is a net importer carry over to electricity generation an opposing trend is in play China is investing heavily in renewable generation to reduce dependence difference is that nuclear plays a small role in China\u2019s system China has been large leader in renewable energy was the main driver in 50% increase in installations India\u2019s so po are not abundant cultural influence pales to the West and Chinese institutions  and  fo po mitigated perceptions India has done a poor job lifting its population out of poverty institutions are rife with corruption and nepotism . India has not pursued types of cooperative policies required India has been a spoiler  on trade nonprolif and intervention these point to major obstacles"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "Climate change and settler colonialism", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "Kerstin Reibold 23", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "climate change interdependence", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "decolonization requires standing in relations of equality", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "climate change spurs collective action", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "climate change cannot disentangle ourselves", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "settler colonialism and climate", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0244833577e0d5076ad6b468a89eb14e1751b5d426f752626b2b3e8d763c7fef", "query": "governance must extend to cover relations", "card_text": "It\u2019s especially true in the context of climate change.\n\nKerstin Reibold 23. Postdoctoral Fellow at the Good Integration project at the Arctic University of Norway, Troms\u00f8. \u201cSettler Colonialism, Decolonization, and Climate Change.\u201d Journal of Applied Philosophy. Vol 4, No 4. August 2023. Pp. 635-636. \n\nclimate change makes us realize that we cannot disentangle ourselves from others internal self-determination cannot cure the unequal relations of colonial times decolonization requires standing in relations of equality that allow nterdependence it is not possible anymore to govern relations within a specified territory without also influencing other territories governance must extend to cover these relations and to structure them in a just and equal manner institutions would need reformation climate change has spurred states into collective action it requires that international system and its guiding norms are reformed points about reforms extend to the national level this move into closer relations with the settler state is not identical with a move into a society that subordinates Indigenous ontologies"}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "election depends on gas prices", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "mark zandi 2024", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "gas prices presidential election", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "gas prices decide election", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "Trump gas prices", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "inflation gas prices", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245784d5665e4d197312d5bea303a84f801955e489dd54b7d2d267f65d73a3a", "query": "election predictor gas prices", "card_text": "That flips the most predictive factor in the election.\n\nMark Zandi 24. Chief economist of Moody\u2019s Analytics. \"Opinion: The one number that could decide the fate of Biden and Trump.\" CNN. 5-20-2024. https://www.cnn.com/2024/05/20/opinions/gas-prices-presidential-election-biden-trump-zandi/index.html\n\nthe election depend on price of gas in the leadup to the vote . Based on econometric analysis of past outcomes if prices rise to more than $4 Trump is likely to prevail gas prices  have been central to election outcomes Higher prices ignite worries inflation may be picking up The best predictor may be the price of a gallon of gasoline ."}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "Negotiations fail tractability exclusivity imprecision", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "Coglianese 17 consensus", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "Cary Coglianese consensus", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "consensus building pitfalls", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "consensus excludes participants", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "tractable issues consensus", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "negotiations fail imprecision", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0245378026495447de9047b9624a8a7f6392bda956d097a1bdf630aa375f78b1", "query": "consensus lowest common denominator", "card_text": "Negotiations fail---overemphasis on tractability, an inevitable exclusivity, the broad imprecision, the lowest common denominator effect, and false expectations\n\nCary Coglianese 17, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor, Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Director of the Penn Program on Regulation, \"Does Consensus Work? A Pragmatic Approach to Public Participation in the Regulatory Process,\" Renascent Pragmatism: Studies in Law and Social Science, Chapter 8, pg. 186-189, 07/05/2017, OCR by ShareX. [edited for OCR errors]\n\npitfalls overlooked consensus focus on  tractable issues Once negotiations are  under way apparent process never agree participants shift to a broad  vision pushes away from confronting most pressing to  less important problems Consensus never reflects agreement policy by consensus lead to exclusion easier  to achieve consensus among  smaller groups agencies  exclude parties disadvantages  smaller org s imprecision no one disagree , but spoke in platitudes reflected in ambiguities imprecise language always  less  controversial l c d effect require no more than what is  acceptable  to country with most objections will not be enough when a dramatic  decision is needed industry will  not agree Actors  not party will try to affect the decision 60 percent of participants dissatisfied expectations unfulfilled"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "60 year clock food collapse", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "Melville 20", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "Melville food collapse", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "synthetic fertilizers soil destroying", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "soil nutrients declining", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "monocropping threaten food security", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246b8a848bb198bc617ece0acfeeee874e59b1236c6cbd15a01c5a727e90739", "query": "modern farms require synthetic fertilizers", "card_text": "Overuse of synthetic fertilizers and soil-destroying agriculture practices guarantee food insecurity; we are on a 60-year clock for global food collapse.\n\nMelville, 20\n\nsoil nutrients are declining Nitrogen stores decreased 42 phosphorus 27 and  sulfur 33 percent calcium iron riboflavin and vitamin C were all lower toxic minerals like lead have increased Current ag is destroying soil at 1,000 times the rate at which it can be replenished we have only 60 years left of harvests modern farms require massive amounts of synthetic fertilizers to grow crops Fifty percent or more leaches into the environment Many farms grow one single crop This depletes the soil of nutrients and contributes to soil carbon loss farms should include legumes, perennial crops, and forages to prevent erosion and replenish nutrient levels monocropping threaten food security With a single crop on millions of acres one disease could wipe out an entire food system tilling releases g h g Pesticides can destroy microbial populations in soil Fertilizers, monoculture, tilling, pesticides, and mismanaged grazing increases g h g"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "environmental policy energy effects", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "cox royston and selby 16", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "non energy policies", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "environmental policy impacts energy", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "flood defenses and energy networks", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "air pollution policy energy", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0246bc2cb35e84c7b6290786a13f95d542be9dc85a05f755190495af8b99f0e5", "query": "water food and energy nexus", "card_text": "Environmental policy has significant energy effects, but that doesn\u2019t make it energy policy. They blow open the floodgates to any indirect effects.\n\nEmily Cox et al. 16, Emily Cox, research associate at the University of Oxford in the Smith School, part of the CO2RE Greenhouse Gas Removal Hub; Sarah Royston, Senior Research Fellow at the Global Sustainability Institute, Anglia Ruskin University, former researcher at DEMAND centre at University of Sussex and Association for the Conservation of Energy, interdisciplinary social scientist focusing on energy governance, demand and everyday life, PhD in Social Policy from University of York; Jan Selby, Professor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Sheffield, research focuses on international political ecology of water, climate and energy, published in Review of International Studies and Middle East Report, \u201cThe Impacts of Non-Energy Policies on the Energy System: A Scoping Paper,\u201d UK Energy Research Centre, 11/2016, p. 100\n\nunderstanding of  \u2018energy is  broad includes the energy lifecycle non-energy  policies\u2019 refers to all other sectors These effect energy but are not designed to Non-energy environmental policy (air pollution, water and forestry) impact various sources of CO2 There is plenty of research  on the  \u2018nexus\u2019  of water , food and energy air pollution policy impact energy congestion policies  as an example air pollution policies on  extractive industries the impact of  water policies  on energy the  impact  of  flood defences  and  flood policies  on resilience of energy networks"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "EPA won't let states assume liability", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "Carna 2024", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "EPA states carbon capture liability", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "EPA reluctance to grant states primacy", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "Federal approach ensures higher safety", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "states not taking on significant liability", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "0248c307fd410199a7ece98d4689ab0ec61cabcd50e46fee65b2f2444b43f9b3", "query": "carbon capture and storage liability", "card_text": "The EPA won\u2019t let states assume liability.\n\nCarna 24, *chair of the firm\u2019s oil and gas practice; lawyers. (*Anthony, Andrew F. Gann, Jr., David A. Franchina, Allison D. Wood, Christina Lepore Hinton, Mitchell D. Diles, 7/26/2024, \u201cEPA, States Differ on Approach to Carbon Capture and Storage Facility Liability,\u201d McGuireWoods, https://www.mcguirewoods.com/client-resources/alerts/2024/7/epa-states-differ-on-approach-to-carbon-capture-and-storage-facility-liability/)\n\nEPA reluctant to grant states primacy if they transfer liability EPA believe the federal approach ensures higher safety and that EPA should be responsible ensure states are not taking on significant liability"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "Non-cost barriers lock in emissions", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "Rosenbloom 20", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "Daniel Rosenbloom", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "Carbon pricing insufficient", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "climate change mitigation", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "tech infra reg business models lifestyles", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024ad8d515c970900d74971a7e145381f955c85b45dd01dd91c0f42e8a0d21ec", "query": "sustainability transition policy", "card_text": "4. NON-COST BARRIERS. They lock in emissions.\n\nRosenbloom et al. '20 \u2013 Research Chair in Sustainability Transitions, Carleton University; PhD, Innovation Studies; Privatdozent (Habilitation and Venia Legendi) at ETH Zurich and a senior researcher at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW); Eddie Davies Professor of Sustainability Transitions, Alliance Manchester Business School; associate professor (docent) at the Department of Sociology as well as a member of CIRCLE (Center for Innovation) at Lund University (Daniel Rosenbloom, Jochen Markard, Frank W. Geels, and Lea Fuenfschilling; \"Why carbon pricing is not sufficient to mitigate climate change\u2014and how \u2018sustainability transition policy\u2019 can help\"; PNAS; https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2004093117; 4-8-2020; NC)\n\nFraming climate as market failure fails to appreciate scope and depth interconnected tech infra reg s business models lifestyles locked in design of cities developed alongside automobile attire entwined with temp regulation sociotechnical systems cannot be reduced to shifts in prices transition encompass infra city planning sweep  of elements must undergo change current trajectories deviate little  from b a u even in Sweden\u2019s $140 optimization does little to confront lock-in or avoid dead-end paths long-lived carbon-intensive  infra such as natural gas , are ongoing incremental change is  insufficient systems are lock-ins sunk costs and cultural conventions"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "SMRs can't solve nuclear power", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "Stover '16 nuclear", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "nuclear structurally disadvantaged in markets", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "carbon pricing not enough", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "nuclear power market failure", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "electricity markets determine revenue", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "nuclear poor fit even adjusted", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024b8a40710d314aea3b1f4905d8e46e9f3badb5b8c614ea7c31889d07e63a7d", "query": "nuclear needs long term revenue", "card_text": "5. Can\u2019t solve SMRs. Nuclear is structurally disadvantaged in markets.\n\nStover '16 \u2013 Contributing editor at the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (Dawn Stover; \"\u201cMarket failure\u201d and nuclear power\"; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists; https://thebulletin.org/2016/08/market-failure-and-nuclear-power/; 8-4-2016; NC)\n\ncarbon pricing do not address problem Electricity markets determine revenue for nuclear not designed to preserve public benefits price changes not likely  to accomplish plants take a decade limitations make nuclear poor fit even if pricing adjusted Carbon pricing not enough  to save nuclear power sufficient certain  long-term revenue needed"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Pierce 2012", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Samantha Pierce NeuroDiversity Consulting", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Linguistic gymnastics don't make better treatment", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Person first language rejected", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "politically correct language obscure clear thinking", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024c2356950606efa522aa30304d3753935d0ff55cfbdf3c50e0097ff3c39889", "query": "Disability rhetoric just papers over oppression", "card_text": "Disability rhetoric doesn\u2019t reinforce ableism and rejecting it doesn\u2019t solve \u2013 Their linguistic focus just papers over oppression - Turns the K\n\nPierce 2012 (Samantha Pierce, founder and Executive Director of NeuroDiversity Consulting, a firm dedicated to special needs families and educating parents and the community at large about neurodiversity, March 17, 2012, http://www.neurodiversityconsulting.org/1/post/2012/03/person-first-language-the-r-word-and-other-linguistic-gymnastics.html)\n\nthere is theory which claims language creates reality. I am skeptical that acts of linguistic gymnastics make better treatment of and respect for the disabled. Unless we change attitudes it\u2019s not going to matter what politically correct term is dreamed up to gloss over the fact that the disabled are greatly devalued problem is why anyone would think that identifying someone with their disability denies their personhood. many of the disabled themselves reject person first language politically correct language obscure clear thinking and damage the people they claim to benefit. notions of inferiority remain. euphemisms make matters worse since they claim modern thought and new enlightenment. it is respectable to be blind, although we have no particular pride neither do we have shame changing the words a person speaks does not change the feelings in their heart. It's merely a surface solution that does not change the reality of what it is to be disabled in society"}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "Geiger 16", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "power grid vulnerabilities fact check", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "power grid is not aging", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "grid reliability measures", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "grid redundancy", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "utility industry disagree", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ddea7b435e58e08e87ee96d86d7102bb104f15343ec3d5354b3485e793011", "query": "electric power infrastructure systems", "card_text": "The grid\u2019s fine \u2013 resiliency and redundancy check\n\nGeiger, Executive Director Utilities and Smart Grid at Cisco, 16\n\nWe\u2019ve all seen the news reports on power grid vulnerabilities let\u2019s fact check some claims Myth #1 : Our power system is aging and outdated Despite their age , utilities every year spend billions of dollars  maintaining and upgrading electric power infrastructure systems to maintain reliability Myth #2: We are unprepared The North American utility industry would  disagree They have spent billions  implementing grid reliability measures Despite having rifle bullets shot into the high voltage transformers not a single customer lost power That\u2019s a result of protections and redundancy that are an integral part of the design of the grid Experiences have led to constant improvements in control systems and design redundancy We continue to learn from each large outage or natural disaster considerable investment , study , and  effort  are being expended to identify vulnerabilities and secure the grid Events like Sandy caused governments to  rethink critical power requirements  and  develop plans humanitarian discourse \u2018others\u2019 inhumane weapons through a trope that relies on colonial notions of civilization\u2019 , in which some methods are \u2018barbaric.\u2019 humanitarian narrative not apolitical it concentrates on some concerns while not giving focus to others and does not challenge systems of power haunting the policy discussion with unspoken silences , producing tensions with the concerns of other campaigns campaigners often discursively constructed \u2018The Global South\u2019 to equate it with opposition to nuc s, subtly excluding states in the South with nuc s \u2018Can the subaltern speak?\u2019 when debate is dominated by discourses claiming to represent the subaltern this sets up \u2018native informants\u2019 who claim to speak for a mass of silent Others the \u2018elite global professional class\u2019 NGO s academics represent the \u2018developing world\u2019 to forums of policy making tend to call for policy making within a humanitarian script not for a complete disruption of the politico-military order."}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "Admin state fails", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "Beek 22", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "Michael Van Beek", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "failures of admin state", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "administrative state groupthink", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "bureaucrats susceptible to groupthink", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ed85233a280c794333331dc87047a4c468a02dcda1ca92c9336f1cb987e89", "query": "officials disconnected from reality", "card_text": "Admin state fails.\n\nBeek \u201922 [Michael Van; July 23; Director of Research for the Mackinac Center for Public Policy, The Hill, \u201cPandemic failures expose problems of the administrative state,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/3570569-pandemic-failures-expose-problems-of-the-administrative-state/]\n\nmany blunders expose inherent problems of admin state bureaucrats went along with whatever highlights shortcoming highly susceptible to groupthink no mech s to ensure opposing viewpoints are heard it is disastrous standard procedure admin operate in bubble where bad ideas receive no pushback officials disconnected from reality issue arbitrary orders they are susceptible to special interest s"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "logistic resistance through the state", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "Abraham DeLeon", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "DeLeon 12", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "anarchism behind enemy lines", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "infiltration tactic", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "sabotage institutions", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "024ee9baeea7cbc99ece8cd5f1d06d7a0a6ff6c28f1d58684722c86a03bee17f", "query": "resistance needs to be conceptualized", "card_text": "Logistic resistance through the state is key\n\nAbraham DeLeon 12, Ph.D. Curriculum and Instruction, University of Connecticut, M.A. History, University of Connecticut, Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Leadership & Policy Studies, University of Texas at San Antonio, \u201cAgainst the Grain of the Status Quo: Anarchism behind Enemy Lines\u201d, Chapter 17 in \u201cAnarchist Pedagogies\u201d, http://rebels-library.org/files/anarchistpedagogies.pdf //hhb (go dawgs)\n\nInfiltration operating behind enemy lines can be tactic when thinking about current institutional realities institutional Cracks have emerged through  decades of war and imperial aggression by the West . It is under these conditions resistance needs to be conceptualized exploiting \u201ccracks demonstrates dated narratives of revolutionary struggle are no longer viable  these may reproduce the current order Sabotage is a tactic anarchists need to rethink  How do we deal with contradictions of being located within institutions that seek to discipline bodies How do we sabotage these machines Anarchists should think about the idea of infiltration as guiding to think about praxis within institutional realities  always looking for cracks radicals may think of this as \u201cselling out,\u201d I want to reframe  working within institutions as infiltration machine will continue to produce disciplined fractured subject unless they are subverted the State is invested in destroying social movements State agents have a tremendous amount of authority vestiges from our protest past seem wholly inadequate Despite this reality for some of us privileged enough to theorize about issues, this can be a place to build political strategies that are adaptable"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "Forest energy hurts black communities", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "Cunliffe 22", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "Brianna Cunliffe", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "wood pellet industry environmental racism", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "biomass giants low income communities", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "forests logged four times Amazon", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "02512849c07bbf51fd626a230f778ba499da75cb4b376084c8e8da52690ae2e8", "query": "Forest energy environmental justice", "card_text": "Forest Energy devastates black and indigenous communities.\n\nCunliffe 22, Fellow at Island Institute, worked with the National Parks Service, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, and Dogwood Alliance, (Brianna, Forests as Fuel? An Investigation of Biomass\u2019 Role in a Just Energy Transition , https://digitalcommons.bowdoin.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1333&context=honorsprojects)\n\nforests of the Southeastern U S are being logged at four times the rate of the Amazon to fuel a wood pellet industry that has grown tenfold Biomass giants process timber in plants sited in low income communities of color the ecological damage emissions and pollutants generated by biomass are enormously consequence  to environmental justice biomass position themselves as innovative champions of renewable energy proposed facilities promise 10 jobs in exchange for hazardous volatile compounds, nitrous oxides, dust, and noise in a company where facilities fail to install required pollution controls costs concentrated in communities where Black and Indigenous people and other people of color and low-income residents already bear disproportionately high burdens of toxins activists frame biomass complicit in environmental racism and extractivism activists fight against biomass"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "elites will crush movement", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "Tavan 2021", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "Luca Tavan Red Flag", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "worldwide revolution possible", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "history proves resistance", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "2011 Tunisian street vendor", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0254def6d10ededb397ef2865743838206c9c266c4e359d938ba7d513c2ac3d4", "query": "Organizing today is important", "card_text": "\u201cElites will crush the movement\u201d accepts failure before trying \u2014 multiple examples prove global movements are possible and coming now.\n\nTavan '21 [Luca; 3/7/21; writer for Red Flag; \"Worldwide revolution is possible and necessary,\" https://redflag.org.au/article/worldwide-revolution-possible-and-necessary/]\n\nIn 2011, a Tunisian street vendor inspired protests across the Arab world tapped into resentment that spread to inspire Occupy to 80 countries Today insurgent social movements and working-class uprisings are spurring action Russia actually proves it\u2019s possible news of workers seizing power created shock waves across the planet The Bolsheviks organised to spread revolt established the Communist International to clarify strategy for overthrowing capitalism workers came close revolution can seem like a pipe dream . Defenders of the s quo work to reinforce this illusion . But history proves crises the system generates are international , and will provoke resistance The most important thing is organising for it today"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "Capitalism is unsustainable", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "Dr. Charles Fletcher", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "planned economy better", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "Capitalism causes climate change", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "extractive model bad", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "wealth to sustainability", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255940c166737c1df3dfd2d0ad7ce145094ec80c6b86f626e5954f712401669", "query": "Capitalism causes extinction", "card_text": "Capitalism is unsustainable. That enables a slew of existential societal and environmental downsides including climate change, inequality, resource wars, food insecurity, fungal pathogens, pandemics, and others. Extinction. The alternative is a planned economy. It\u2019s mutually exclusive.\n\nDr. Charles Fletcher et al. 4-2, PhD, Interim Dean, School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology, University of Hawai\u2018i at M\u0101noa; Dr. William J. Ripple, PhD, Professor, Ecology, Oregon State University; Michael Wilson, Associate Justice, Hawaii Supreme Court, \"Earth At Risk: An Urgent Call to End the Age of Destruction and Forge a Just and Sustainable Future,\" PNAS Nexus, Vol. 3, pg. 1-12, 04/02/2024, OUP. //JDi [italics in original]\n\ndevelopment ushered in converging  crises : climate change disease and inequality shift  must replace exploitative, wealth-oriented capital sustainability elevates well-being climate crisis underway GHG set a  new  record heat waves wildfires megadrought and ecosystem pushed to its breaking investment in clean energy lead to more coal nat gas , an oil than is  compatible  with limiting heating prioritizes  resource extraction influencing trade , politic s , and econ frameworks reliance on  extractive practices result is  catastrophic threatens biodiversity loss disease values must protect well-being fallout catastrophic more than twice fossil fuels 1.5\u00b0C pledges not credible emissions  are  underreported decreasing storage biophysical instability abrupt destabilizing change including ecosystems systems pillars of life tip\u201d into irreversible productivity through breeding , monocultures , fertilizers  and  pesticides not solved food insecurity  which has been  aggravated while  spreading diseases depletes soil fertilizer-related emissions projected to grow renewable energy will  not address  the problem Policies are needed that replace the extractive model  with one that  emphasizes sustainability to  prevent catastrophic heating requires a  shift in economic structures must  shift from wealth to sustainability as a goal"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "forces fed maintain price stability", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "Irene Lauro 22", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "carbon tax inflationary pressures", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "Schroders net zero inflation", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "Central banks preserve price stability", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "net zero inflationary", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "carbon tax causes inflation", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "0255e08fdc8878e858eade627472681ea07288a83425330e1756ad47cd39af61", "query": "rate hikes for price stability", "card_text": "It forces the Fed to maintain price stability, ie. rate hikes.\n\nIrene Lauro 22, Environmental Economist; Schroders, 2/15/22, \u201cWhat net zero means for inflation,\u201d https://www.schroders.com/en-us/us/individual/insights/what-net-zero-means-for-inflation/\n\nCarbon tax will lead to inflationary pressures more pronounced for econ largely rely on fossil fuels transition radical transformation generate demand and supply imbalances a trigger for large investment stimulus Higher prices force central banks to preserve price stability"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "CBA climate leadership bad", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "Wang 21", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "CBA turns climate leadership", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "climate leadership developing countries", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "CBA WTO disputes", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "trade disputes", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "02584b837ebe60a0e991d4f270c3c1215eebd5cc5c8bd656b7b7113b160e680e", "query": "global climate governance problems", "card_text": "Including a CBA turns climate leadership \u2013 developing countries view it as unfair and it sparks WTO disputes.\n\nWang 21, *and **, Institute of Energy, Environment and Economy, Tsinghua University, ***School of Public Policy and Management, Tsinghua University, \u2020Institute of Climate Change and Sustainable Development, Tsinghua University (*Hailin, **Xiaodan Huang, ***Xiaofan Zhao, \u2020Jiankun He. \u201cKey global climate governance problems and Chinese countermeasures\u201d Chinese Journal of Population, Resources, and Environment, Volume 19, Issue 2, June 2021, Pages 125-132, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2325426221000917#sec5) rose\n\nb c a is counterproductive to countries realizing emission reduction targets but will also lead to a new round of trade disputes This is conducive neither to international climate governance nor advancing global cooperation on climate"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "Business confidence not relevant", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "Doll 16", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "Bob Doll", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "low rates counteract business confidence", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "economy remains resilient", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "equities remain attractive", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "025aa9bccf14828ccb2acc1ef37262ceac68d60a6e15597d527930fca5d4ba37", "query": "growth equity", "card_text": "Business confidence is NOT relevant for growth\n\nDoll 16 \u2013 Bob Doll, Chief Equity Strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, \u201cDespite Lackluster Growth, Equities Remain Attractive\u201d, Financial Advisor, 8-9, http://www.fa-mag.com/news/despite-lackluster-growth--equities-remain-attractive-28409.html\n\nTailwinds such as improving labor low rates counteract low business confidence crosscurrents will persist Despite Risks the Economy Remains Resilient investors have contended with a number of issues Brexit instability elections global monetary policy low business confidence and o il prices Yet continue to be resilient recovery will continue especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "market signal trashed by fossil fuel", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "Green 21 fossil fuel subsidies", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies neg price", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies market signals", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies carbon pricing", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "carbon price below zero", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "pricing cannot establish clear market signals", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "0258e7150dffa0aee5e4fac31549c8db07f1e89067a90b55f3890d355942ac13", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies 5.2 trillion", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s market signal is trashed by fossil fuel subsidies\n\nGreen 21 [Jessica Green, Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Toronto, with a cross appointment at the School of Environment. She holds a PhD from the School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, May 2021 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/1758-5899.12920]\n\npricing cannot establish  clear market signals long as fossil fuel subs create countervailing neg  price . subsi amounted to 5.2 trillion in 17 Subs render price of carbon below zero"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "revenue shortfalls nuclear selloffs", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "Toby Dalton 21", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "North Korea sell nuclear weapons", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "North Korea proliferation Pakistan Egypt", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "No Ko sell nukes Middle East war", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "North Korea sell nukes increase", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "North Korea cyber attacks revenue", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ae364b28d6daa9521693eb1540ace9b1efadd4b41bfac31bb4cd8a6223e06", "query": "Kim risk sales to Mid East", "card_text": "Revenue shortfalls cause nuclear selloffs---leads to prolif, nuke terror, and Middle East war.\n\nToby Dalton 21, PhD, MA, co-director and a senior fellow of the Nuclear Policy Program @ Carnegie, 4/15/2021, \"The Most Urgent North Korean Nuclear Threat Isn\u2019t What You Think\", Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/04/15/most-urgent-north-korean-nuclear-threat-isn-t-what-you-think-pub-84335\n\nNo Ko is increasingly reliant on cyber attacks to generate revenue The most likely outgrowth  of No Ko \u2019s need for cash is an increase in other dangerous behavior No Ko \u2019s prolif rap sheet is long Pakistan Egypt Libya Yemen Syria No Ko is not known to have transferred sensitive nuclear tech missiles weapon designs, equipment or tech or materials increasingly desperate for cash Kim could risk sales to the Mid East including terrorist s Israel would take preemptive action Israel regularly carries out strikes in Syria No Ko prolif yields a new nuclear state or catalyzes a wider conflict in the Mid East"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "aviation carbon tax grand bargain", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "Rooney 23", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "Laurence Francis Rooney III", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "bipartisan climate compromise", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "carbon pricing bipartisan", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "climate debt china", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025ceed85f9a011b83da7bc4f963a75f20df5fc7943f0d525e19c47ba3c5b25b", "query": "aviation carbon tax compromise", "card_text": "5_ Turn: Aviation Carbon tax is a grand bargain that spurs bipartisan compromise\n\nRooney 23 \u2014 Laurence Francis Rooney III is an American politician and diplomat who was a U.S. representative for Florida's 19th congressional district from 2017 to 2021. A Republican, he served as the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See from 2005 until 2008. Francis Rooney. \u201cThe Unexpected Climate Policy That Could Tackle Both National Debt and China.\u201d Politico, 10/26/2023, https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2023/10/26/climate-polity-china-us-00123510 //WMK\n\nDemocrats want to address climate Republicans want to tackle debt soaring national debt, and China could create a new alignment of interests  that make politics click as lawmakers grapple with dire fiscal outlook carbon pricing  could be a bipartisan \u201cgrand bargain\u201d deal , where conservatives claim  significant reductions in deficit and liberals tout  a major climate policy achievement"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "price acceleration key tipping points", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "Stan Olijslagers 2021", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "subsidy green paradox", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "carbon prices risky world", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "optimal response carbon prices", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "climate policy induces fossil fuel", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "025da83c5cd13b3b81ed8cffe93a36eaa7ceb84de992b08add1ac4f7972a2db9", "query": "carbon prices grow faster", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s optimal price acceleration key to tipping points \u2013 averts subsidy green paradox\n\nStan Olijslagers 2021 Tinbergen Institute is the graduate school and research institute in economics of Erasmus University Rotterdam, the University of Amsterdam and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Also (Rick van der Ploeg  Department of Economics, University of Oxford & Sweder van Wijnbergen  Centre for Economic Policy, Research, London) \u201cOn current and future carbon prices in a risky world\u201d TI 2021-045/VI Tinbergen Institute Discussion Paper\nhttps://papers.tinbergen.nl/21045.pdf \n\nin every assessment of uncertainty such as tipping Ice Sheet or Gulf Stream the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices If climate sensitivity has increased or carbon sinks have weakened the optimal response is a rising path of carbon prices and a rising but higher path after uncertainty about future prices in presence of irreversible capital accumulation is an incentive to postpone investment by conferring an option value to waiting strategies convex damages, tipping points and temperature caps all require carbon prices grow faster than the economy decision makers should start with a significant carbon price and commit to a steadily rising path Only by credibly committing to such a path are corporations going to make long run irreversible investments to transition carbon-free Uncertainty about future prices will cause corporations to hold back investments politicians tend to postpone carbon pricing and prefer subsidies This can lead to adverse Green Paradox effects, where the anticipation of a stepping up climate policy induces fossil fuel reserves to extract more quickly and accelerate emissions Credible commitment to steadily rising prices is thus paramount"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "Disorderly Transition green paradox", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "Frederick van der Ploeg 21", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "disorderly transition", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "policy tipping", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "climate policy green paradox", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "carbon bubble", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0261661f80e10a8286c5951a24260971b60d0fee9de3a13bbb756adae27e68ec", "query": "transition causes havoc financial markets", "card_text": "2. Disorderly Transition. The plan\u2019s \u201cpolicy tipping\u201d through the requirement for mitigation uniquely causes a view that the underlying capital stock is useless. That triggers green paradox and turns the case.\n\nFrederick van der Ploeg 21. Department of Economics, University of Oxford, \u201cCarbon pricing under uncertainty\u201d, International Tax and Public Finance 28, no. 5 (2021): 1122-1142.\n\nA disorderly transition can cause havoc in financial markets sudden climate policy policy tipping unanticipated future change in conditions affects profitability of fossil fuel assets and costly to shift around the underlying capital stocks asset value turn negative ahead of anticipated useful life assets suffer from unanticipated or premature write-offs unanticipated credible announcement of future climate policy leads to green paradox effects fossil fuel is pumped up more vigorously and warming accelerates Not much happened to share prices after Paris agreement suggests investors attached little credibility to promises made an uncertain arrival time generates a \u201crun on oil which leads to falls in the spot price and market valuation of companies and higher temperatures A carbon bubble might occur"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "Upstream tax is popular", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "Jack Calder 15", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "upstream CT voters", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "upstream carbon tax popular", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "carbon tax big mining", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "upstream tax less visible", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0260b87d4f4c2c335655ecc6b777d6b2a87f619c1ef6b4b15fa788858402f37b", "query": "upstream CT acceptable to voters", "card_text": "7. Upstream tax is popular.\n\nJack Calder 15. Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund. \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax.\u201d Chapter 3 in Implementing a US Carbon Tax: Challenges and Debates. Routledge. Mar. 1, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml?tabs=fulltext.\n\nlow visibility of upstream CT to voters make it acceptable upstream CT have same price impact but low visibility as corporate tax which consumers think of as someone else even if passed on Taxing big mining might be popular with voters"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "That risks default", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "Werschkul Yahoo Finance", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "Ben Werschkul", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "Debt ceiling 2025", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "default in the offing", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0262193fc3aba94b97fcfbc87e40be5a88a1f3de53bc88b1958825f1ddff69dd", "query": "US default date", "card_text": "That risks default\n\nWerschkul \u20181\u20141 [Ben Werschkul is a Washington Correspondent. \u201cThe debt ceiling is back on the table for 2025. Here's what happens next\u201d, Yahoo!Finance, https://finance.yahoo.com/news/why-trump-is-antsy-about-the-coming-debt-ceiling-fight-163731496.html, published 1-1-2025, accessed 1-17-2025]\n\nafter Jan. 1 essentially guessing about when the moment comes measures r un out and default in the offing. analysis offered mid-June possible ceiling reached prior measures carry but length is not known"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "counterplan tosses PQD aside", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "Tribe 2010", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "political question doctrine", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "Constitution shields issues", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "beyond reach of judiciary", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0266231010de5876c57df277fc978615c302607c421cac59433b8439c32ef864", "query": "courts toss PQD", "card_text": "The counterplan tosses the PQD aside.\n\nTribe \u201910 [Laurence, Joshua Branson, and Tristan Duncan; January 2010; Carl M. Loeb University Professor, Harvard Law School; former J.D. candidate at Harvard Law School; counsel to several of the defendants involved in climate cases; Washington Legal Foundation, \u201cToo Hot for Courts to Handle: Fuel Temperatures, Global Warming, and the Political Question Doctrine,\u201d no. 169]\n\naxiomatic throughout history there exist questions beyond reach of judiciary Constitution\u2019s commitments shield issues reserved to branches from interference become commonplace that confusion distinguished doctrine which questions are political principles in play have yet to be reduced to any accepted and applied formula cannot mean courts free to toss and plunge ahead in disregard of important principles that p q d embodies"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "Syndicated loans cause asset stranding", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "Chaudhary 24 syndicated loans", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "Natasha Chaudhary asset risk", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "firms substitute financing from bonds", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "banks haven't priced in stranded asset risk", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "risk offloading syndicated loans", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "asset stranding divestiture false flag", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "0264263e31111fd866ee6f90a168b0310222ad2864fda2fb014589afa7e22f1d", "query": "banks use syndicated loans", "card_text": "2. Syndicated loans. Divestiture now is a false flag because firms are offloading risks by switching from bonds to syndicated loans, which causes asset stranding.\n\nNatasha Chaudhary 24. Research Fellow at the Institute for Climate Economics, MBA in Financial Management from Christ University. \u201cFrom Stranded Assets to Assets-at-Risk: Reframing the narrative for European private financial institutions.\u201d Institute for Climate Economics. 2024. https://www.i4ce.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/From-Stranded-Assets-to-Assets-at-Risk.pdf\n\nbanks have not priced in stranded asset risk only scope 1 lead to inefficient underpricing underpricing makes transition more expensive (due to delayed action and magnifies asset repricing from sudden shock reaction depends on credibility of policy signals as investors factor carbon risk into bond prices firms substitute financing from bonds to syndicate loans to benefit from rates leads to a flight of carbon risk , interconnected nature of markets creates scope for risk amplification banks primarily use syndicated loans losses could be significant once stranding materializes compounded by \u2018 risk-offloading \u2019 decisions to reallocate portfolios Private players face challenges for scoping evaluating and managing risk This could delay necessary transition finance require regulatory guidelines to retire misaligned assets guidelines are needed to define finance framework onus lies on regulatory authorities to accelerate capital flows"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "Existential risks underrated", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "Jonathan Wiener 16", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "The Tragedy of the Uncommons", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "existential risks are ignored", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "prefrontal cortex experience", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "public deflects large problems", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "02681b85a69b99f65861e88d877893bbe9f608370596112357f953b004bf0423", "query": "magnitude numbing existential risks", "card_text": "Existential risks are underrated.\n\nJonathan B. Wiener 16, Law and Public Policy Professor at Duke University, University Fellow at the Resources for the Future, Past President of the Society for Risk Analysis, the scientific committee member at the International Risk Governance Council, \u201cThe Tragedy of the Uncommons: On the Politics of Apocalypse\u201d, Global Policy, 7(S1): Too Big to Handle: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on the Question of Why Societies Ignore Looming Disasters, 6-6-16, https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1758-5899.12319, Stras\n\nultra risks are not experienced it is experts, applying quant methods while public seems less interested Describing risks in a speech is less effective in stimulating reaction the prefrontal cortex draw on experience brain relies on \u2018available\u2019 events even for analytic about scenarios unavailability\u2019 neglect compound disdain for warnings second is magnitude psych large impact yields \u2018 numbing\u2019 as lives rise respondents feel overwhelmed The \u2018end of the world\u2019 may be too much disabling rather than mobilizing people deflect problems so large they would consume capacity public may be eager to save the refugee less willing to save a large unidentified population ex risks lack a single individual"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "plan horse-traded for CBAM", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "CBAMs preserve domestic gains", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "climate policy competitive disadvantage", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "CBAMs way out of dilemma", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "nationally determined contributions", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "domestic climate policies", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "0268645fded982ec935312ea98ac34765960838072f0c071c02bafac5725b12f", "query": "Paris agreement CBAMs", "card_text": "The plan is horse-traded for a CBAM:\n\nAs policymakers hone their domestic climate policies to strengthen nationally determined contributions under the 2015 Paris Agreement, a persistent fear weighs on them. No leader wants to be the one who, in the name of combating climate change, ends up putting their domestic industries at a global competitive disadvantage, costing good paying jobs, reducing the tax base, and creating new security risks.\n\nCBAMs provide way out of dilemma By adding tariff CBAMs aim to preserve domestic gains"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "Inequality degrades institutions", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "Schmidt and Juijn 21", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality reduction existential risk", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality worsen disaster preparedness", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality and populism", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality and nativism", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality increases polarization", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026ad48df5e146e77d6dfbe2e6e0a8f7bc410d90e2429413181a51a7ce856428", "query": "inequality elite capture", "card_text": "Inequality degrades institutions through populism AND nativism---extinction.\n\nAndreas T. Schmidt & Daan Juijn 21, Schmidt, Faculty of Philosophy, Centre for PPE, University of Groningen; Juijn, CE Delft, Delft, the Netherlands, \u201cEconomic inequality and the long-term future,\u201d GPI Working Paper No. 4-2021\n\ninequality reduction decrease existential risk performance depends on quality of institutions high inequality worsen disaster preparedness fo po science policy existential risk reduction require public goods and collective action high inequality lead to elite capture elite interests less likely to be geared towards public goods societies with higher social capital show greater resilience to shocks have lower death rates in catastrophes polarization increases violent conflict inequality increases polarization Populist politicians are less cooperative"}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "Subsidy repeal unlimits", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "Osaka 21", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "Shannon Osaka", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "fossil fuel subsidies definition", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "subsidies tax breaks loopholes", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b2ac86240adcf7a7f4154305d6f4e27951f834de4c60f5f230167a881c057", "query": "Biden fossil fuel subsidies", "card_text": "Subsidy repeal unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "sliding scale cut larger investments", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "Gina Potthoff 24", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "high rates harm innovation", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "interest rates and R&D", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "VC falls with rates", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "high interest rates innovation", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "rates and technology investment", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026b18e4948539ee61af4c1ecb973df4217c05b2d8484f085f46e1c6d1475989", "query": "interest rates decline patents", "card_text": "View it on a sliding scale---the larger the cut, the larger the investments.\n\nGina Potthoff 24, March 7; Deputy Digital Editor; Chicago Booth Review, \u201cHow High Interest Rates Harm Innovation,\u201d https://www.chicagobooth.edu/review/high-interest-rates-harm-innovation\n\nhigh rates discourage investing in tech leading to slower innovation that limit growth widely used indicators aggregate investment in i p v c r n d and patent For every 1 percent rise in rates R&D VC fell 25 percent patent declined 9 percent shifts lower overall output and decrease t f p reduce aggregate demand make it less profitable to innovate less incentive to develop new products sap investors\u2019 appetite for risk-taking reduce financing rates rose venture fell 30 percent decline occurred in all industries new patents for important tech m l and cloud computing affected by rates"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Radical Green New Deal", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Hammerschlag 22", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Green New Fed unpopular", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Fed shouldn't pick winners", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Green New Deal politics", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Fed climate action political", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Congress Green New Deal", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026bc08790679ee43fe3a0bdd8cf8db5177e48c104b7d466e407f72ab8e52cc8", "query": "Fed has political actions", "card_text": "The plan is a radical version of the Green New Deal\u2014Emory\u2019s 1AC solvency advocate admits their mechanism is legally suspicious, requires Congress, would be widely unpopular, and links to politics and backlash.\n\nHammerschlag 22 \u2013 Notes Editor of the Texas Law Review, JD Candidate at the University of Texas School of Law. \nBryan Hammerschlag, \u201cA \u2018Green New Fed\u2019: How the Federal Reserve\u2019s Existing Legal Powers Could Allow It to Take Action on Climate Change,\u201d Texas Law Review, Volume 100, Issue 3, 2022,  https://texaslawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/6Hamerschlag.Printer.pdf\n\nA common trope among politicians is that the Fed shouldn\u2019t \u201cpick winners .\u201d there is a cohort of influential bankers who disfavor political action legal forces make the Fed\u2019s intervention uncertain the program rely on a broad congressional mandate it would have to impose a significant price . Regulating financed emissions would mean stepping into a controversial area that is political . It would create a clear economic preference for low-emitting over high-emitting activities. philosophies are preferences the Fed duty to effectuate its mandates should triumph over preconceived notions in society the Fed has a long history of political actions outside the proper scope of what unelected technocrats It\u2019s time for the Fed\u2019s own \u201c whatever it takes \u201d moment It is time for a Green New Fed"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "Blue carbon wetlands", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "Pew Charitable Trusts", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "wetlands sequester carbon", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "coastal blue carbon", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "wetlands mitigate climate change", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d2808b32559109e568ba387ee0b3a09a50b051d6da5d48b12d1ed29ded045", "query": "wetlands conservation", "card_text": "--blue carbon\n\nPew 21, Pew Charitable Trusts is an independent non-profit, non-governmental organization. (September 20, 2021 Updated:   October 1, 2021, \u201cCoastal \u2018Blue Carbon\u2019: An Important Tool for Combating Climate Change,\u201d Pew Trusts, https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/09/coastal-blue-carbon-an-important-tool-for-combating-climate-change) \n\nwetlands provide many benefits such as sequestering carbon conservation and restoration of these areas is important for mitigating climate change"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "Carbon tax mining process", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "Baer et al 23", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "taxing cryptocurrencies", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "carbon tax limits funds", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "proof of work taxation", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "corrective taxation Bitcoin", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d7f041db251226378b8d9e23376b3997170917f9bf923690228f0152c30ef", "query": "Bitcoin and corruption", "card_text": "Carbon taxing the mining process limits funds for terror by denying evasion and lowering income.\n\nBaer et. al 23, (Katherine Baer \u2013 Vice President of River Programs & Program Officer of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Ruud De Mooij - Deputy Director in the International Monetary Fund's Fiscal Affairs Department, Shafik Hebous - deputy division chief in the IMF's Fiscal Affairs Department, Michael Keen - Head of the Tax Policy Division IMF, 8-18-2023, Taxing cryptocurrencies, OUP Academic, https://academic.oup.com/oxrep/article/39/3/478/7245712)//CHale\n\ncompelling case for corrective taxation is Proof-of-work Voluntariness unlikely to provide solution externalities best addressed  within carbon tax automatically internalize the costs of the energy-heavy mechanisms meaningful measure limit income for energy costs incurred in mining paramount concern has been facilitating criminal activities use is extensive negative cross-country correlation between Bitcoin and corruption money laundering, trade in drugs and financing of terrorism Tax evasion commonly included"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "Dollar strong macroeconomic divergence", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "Goldman Sachs dollar strong", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "US dollar strong", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "US economy growth", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "global macroeconomic divergence", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026d914a134047db0a05a6fe3783b60d20c4dac7977a626cc9da4fd2a3c26288", "query": "dollar's strong valuation", "card_text": "4. Dollar strong now---global macroeconomic divergence and growth\n\nGoldman Sachs \u201924, \u201cWhy the US dollar is likely to stay \u2018stronger for longer\u2019\u201d, https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/why-the-dollar-is-likely-to-stay-stronger-longer, June 6, 2024, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nthe US currency at essentially the same level in 12 months limited prospects for global, macroeconomic divergence and the continued solid growth by the US economy we will continue to live in a strong US dollar Any erosion in the dollar\u2019s strong valuation will likely be gradual"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "Politics of naming pain narratives", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "Tuck and Yang 14", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "subaltern suffering academia", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "stories are not ours to take", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "Academic knowledge is privileged", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "narratives of pain language experiences wisdoms", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "stories meant to be passed among loved ones", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026e4016167d09f2cdc88abb8364b79be9df0b51e0c48634fc4fbebc75b3f8a3", "query": "R-Words: Refusing Research", "card_text": "4--- Their politics of naming pain narratives inscribe the subaltern\u2019s suffering onto its identity -- the subaltern is recognizable by academia only when depicted in its suffering which internalizes violence\n\nTuck & Yang 14 ( Eve Tuck and K Wayne Yang, 2014, Eve Tuck is Associate Professor of Critical Race and Indigenous Studies at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She is Canada Research Chair of Indigenous Methodologies with Youth and Communities. She is a William T Grant Scholar (2015-2020) and was a Ford Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow (2011-2012). K Wayne Yang - Ph.D., 2004, Social and Cultural Studies, University of California, Berkeley, \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d https://static1.squarespace.com/static/557744ffe4b013bae3b7af63/t/557f2ee5e4b0220eff4ae4b5/1434398437409/Tuck+and+Yang+R+Words_Refusing+Research.pdf Pages 227-230 Eve; K. Wayne \u201cR-Words: Refusing Research\u201d pp. 232-235)\n\ndoes narratives of pain may be language, experiences, and wisdoms better left alone there are stories that are entrusted to us, stories that are told to us make meaningful relationships in peoples\u2019 lives these stories are not simply not ours to take. underrepresented in the academy by social location frequently experience a pressure to become the Native informant We carry the proof of oppression on our backs These stories are not always ours to give away Stories are meant to be passed among loved ones what am I revealing here and why Who benefits Academic knowledge is particular and privileged disguises itself as universal does so through erasure also through inclusion"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "interdependence doesn't prevent war", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "Zimmerman 21", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "Mariya Grinberg", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "trade during conflict", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "interdependence war", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f4aed218d0a4497414a327cfe84b5300f57d4a64b46205c7b6fce6b2eedf1", "query": "trade cannot prevent war", "card_text": "4. Interdependence doesn\u2019t prevent war---countries continue to trade during conflict.\n\nLeda Zimmerman 21, Writer, editor and communications strategist, citing a paper by Mariya Grinberg, assistant professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, \u201cSolving puzzles of international trade, war, and order,\u201d MIT News, 10/29/21, https://news.mit.edu/2021/solving-puzzles-international-trade-war-order-mariya-grinberg-1029\n\ntrade could be conducted during conflict States do rational things Trade is mutually beneficial , and it makes sense for both sides to keep trade going The interdependence  arg relies  on the idea nations don\u2019t trade during war But that\u2019s not how it works Given the likelihood of trading  in conflict the push is not toward less war but trading during war .\u201d trade cannot be used to  prevent war , because we have too many incentives to trade during war"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "1AC value stands alone", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "Phillips 99", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "Kendall Phillips critique", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "ballot is hollow validation", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "oppressive gaze of academy", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "critic is active agent of change", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "energy into academic practice", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "026f58f4412a005c342a449691078d0e961e5f4a4f71578fbf98e535261aae62", "query": "1ac political energy", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s value stands on its own---responding to it with judgement and the ballot is a hollow validation that siphons off political energy and draws them into the oppressive gaze of the academy.\n\nDr. Kendall R. Phillips 99, Professor of Communication at Central Missouri State University, PhD in Speech Communication from Pennsylvania State University, MA in Speech Communication from Central Missouri State University, BS in Psychology and Sociology from Southwest Baptist University, \u201cRhetoric, Resistance, and Criticism: A Response to Sloop and Ono\u201d, Philosophy & Rhetoric, Volume 32, Number 1, p. 96-101\n\nconcern centers around the role of the critic positioning communities as objects of investigation the critic is the active agent of change and discourse becomes instrumental Their suggestion that out-law communities need the academic critic contradicts the disruptive nature Ono fail to offer an adequate argument for \" taking speaking out of the streets and studying it in the classroom treating it less as protest \" and as an object for analysis within the academy without addressing whether the critic should be examining in the first place are we to believe members are prepared to be brought into the arena of surveillance perhaps re-presentation will bestow legitimacy Nonetheless , the effect is destructive to  siphon energy into academic practice, we destroy a cathexis recognition take the place of material opportunities But, will legitimation create any changes in conditions the critic is focusing on hidden texts and \" rendering comprehensible\" Turning covert discourses into objects of analyses risk subjecting them to the gaze of the dominant and the power relations of the academy"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "sparks local opposition", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "Cohen 22", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "transmission sparks opposition", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "local opposition", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "transmission projects spark opposition", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "0270625b90b15fd013376b2c1c891de3dbf46802d43273d3e50507a46ab38e69", "query": "local opposition to transmission", "card_text": "It sparks a firestorm of local opposition.\n\nCohen 22 \u2013 Director of Policy, Council of State Governments. Energy and Environmental Policy Analyst. Founding Member, Transatlantic Climate Alliance. \n\ntransmission set off a firestorm of local opposition battles are being waged across the country projects spark local opposition among residents and leaders"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "Not even corporate cronyism", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "Chun 21", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "Tapestry engineer", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "Carbon pricing and progressive discontents", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "carbon price lobbyists", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "low carbon prices have large effects", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "026f631c44953a2425fc864201b9adde7dfbfdee0b2dc7af048c668f5b5c17b0", "query": "Carbon price emissions reductions", "card_text": "4---Not even corporate cronyism can impede plan solvency.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions but studies show even lower prices have large effects . Another key is every year the price goes up , and even if you started low you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "Grammar superseding principle of law", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "Scalia and Garner grammar", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "Antonin Scalia", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "grammar governs law", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "Grammar strongest internal link", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "grammar assigns meaning", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02716a0efeb67e712e6082cea836ec3cc7b4c6dc3d3cfb2541fa52312e9278b3", "query": "grammar governs unless they contradict intent", "card_text": "Grammar is the superseding principle of law---it\u2019s the strongest internal link to predictability.\n\nScalia \u201912 [Antonin; Supreme Court Justice; Brian Garner; Legal Scholar and Lexicographer; 2012; Reading Law: The Interpretation of Legislative Texts; https://jm919846758.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/rlilt.pdf; DOA: 8-31-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nWords are given the meaning that proper grammar assign them Judges presume legislators understand English Courts say grammar govern unless they contradict intent if the statement suggests grammatical usage is separate from meaning, it is quite wrong . Grammatical usage is the means by which the sense of a statute is conveyed Many high-stakes cases turn on narrow linguistic questions"}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "Deforestation decreasing", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "Pinker 18 deforestation", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "Steven Pinker deforestation rate", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "Deforestation rate fell by two-thirds", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "Amazon deforestation peaked in 1995", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "environmental protection is spreading", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02727c4de23a3c745bdf4c5375d015c726738b7eacb5e7ce39ed1069e1da1c9d", "query": "quality of forests improve", "card_text": "Deforestation\u2019s declining\n\nPinker 18\u2014Johnstone Family Professor in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University [Steven, February 2018, Enlightment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress, Chapter 10: The Environment, Viking, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library] AMarb\n\nThough tropical forests are still being cut down, between the 20th century and 21st the rate fell by two-thirds Deforestation of the Amazon, peaked in 1995 , and from 2004 to 2013 the rate fell by four-fifths . environmental protection is spreading to the world quality of forests for a decade show an improvement."}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "Clean energy classified as carbon capture", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "Light and Skinner 21", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "banks and climate governance", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "carbon capture is clean energy", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "That's how it's classified", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "clean energy like carbon capture", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "carbon capture clean energy", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "02745af816313fe1da5792fd60b339f70880d926a80b1be5d0b627f2607f3caa", "query": "climate governance essay", "card_text": "That\u2019s how it\u2019s classified\n\nLight* and Skinner** 21, *Mitchell J. Blutt and Margo Krody Blutt Presidential Professor; Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. **Associate Professor of Legal Studies & Business Ethics; Co-Director: Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation @ Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department. (Sarah E.* & Christina P.**, October, 2021, ESSAY: BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE, 121 Colum. L. Rev. 1895, 1907-1908. Lexis accessed online via KU Libraries) \n\nclean energy like carbon capture"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Growth key to societal functioning", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Saul Zimet 22", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Zimet Cato Institute", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Degrowth causes elite backlash", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Degrowth decimates quality of life", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Economic degrowth terrible", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "growth is key to societal functioning", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0274ee5e88bae9f6962be962df2b6e79bef2312d7126487f73292dec92ffea0d", "query": "Growth not redistribution", "card_text": "Growth is key to societal functioning. Degrowth causes elite backlash, massive inequality, decimates global quality of life and starvation kills billions.\n\nSaul Zimet 22. Website and Data Coordinator for HumanProgress.org at the Cato Institute and a graduate student in economics at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice at the City University of New York, was a Hazlitt Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education. \u201cWhy Economic Degrowth Is Terrible for Everyone\u2014Especially the Poor.\u201d 6/5/22. https://fee.org/articles/why-economic-degrowth-is-terrible-for-everyone-especially-the-poor/\n\nimproving material fortunes causes health, education life expectancies trust and standards of living over 90 percent  human population lived in extreme poverty before 1800 and less than 10 percent  It was growth not redistribution  growth rates have significant consequences for living standards zero-sum strategy destined to fail making enemies of most powerful members of society incentivized and empowered to prevent redistribution every major socialist experiment  resulted in elite control increasing supply of wealth reduces barriers to earning  will be willing to pay more for labor as economy grows, more progress can be funded which increases capabilities of vast majority of humanity strategy is far more likely to succeed in practice even a small change in growth rate means difference between starvation and survival for billions not to mention difference between humanity\u2019s extinction and ability to fund tech progress to become sustainably multiplanetary"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump re-election causes extinction", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Feaver 24", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump 2.0 geopolitical instability", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump re-election war", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump trade collapse", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump power vacuum", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump military action", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "0275d83937017fe9a68ada57b3a261aea33396bf7d7d0bbcc546caaaac1bb5dc", "query": "Trump Iran", "card_text": "Trump re-election causes extinction---great-power-wars, U.S. belligerency, AND trade collapse.\n\nFeaver 24, PhD, Professor of Political Science. (Peter, 2-19-2024, \u201cThe Real Challenge of Trump 2.0,\u201d Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/real-challenge-trump-20)\n\nTrump 2.0 far less likely to restrain impulses changes in the geopolitical environment Trump acting in a far more disordered world major hot wars eastern Europe Mid East growing risk conflict across Taiwan Strait and S C S escalating tensions with Iran and No Ko other crises unruly world demands leadership Trump shred international trade pair retreat with dramatic military action conduct strikes against Iran result in geopolitical instability and a power vacuum"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "strategies are mutually reinforcing", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "Komanoff 16", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "carbon tax referendum", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "climate movement fracturing", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "Keep It In The Ground", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "02781c06e520a81354ba0a46b9500c9bc95d331851c01141294fa95961f8bb58", "query": "carbon tax central demand", "card_text": "the strategies are mutually reinforcing\n\nKomanoff 16 (Charles, longtime environmental activist and expert on nuclear power economics, directs the Carbon Tax Center, \u201c\u201cKeep It In The Ground\u201d Needs a Carbon Tax,\u201d 12/6/16, https://www.carbontax.org/blog/2016/12/06/keep-it-in-the-ground-needs-a-carbon-tax/)\n\nthe fracturing of the climate movement that contributed to the defeat of the carbon tax referendum is distressing even a modest tax has a noticeable impact Keep It In The Ground needs to embrace carbon taxes as a central demand we can and should debate details of carbon tax design revenue treatment There aren\u2019t times\u201d left We need to bring our movements together"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "Sidelining hunger is colonial scholarship", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "Meekosha 11", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "Helen Meekosha", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "resource deprivation colonial scholarship", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "disability studies colonialism", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "economic resources impairments", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "degrowth impossible in the real world", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "0277938d1d0efd474424e168b2eb1bd3d3894c7f1dafd7d8d92d46d2132ccfd9", "query": "over population and economic growth", "card_text": "Sidelining the impact of hunger and resource deprivation is colonial scholarship that we must reject.\n\nMeekosha 11 (Helen, School of Social Sciences and International Relations, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia \u201cDecolonising disability: thinking and acting globally\u201d Disability & Society, 26:6, 667-682)\n\nto situate disability in a global context a fundamental change contemporary disability studies  constitutes scholarly colonialism , and needs to be re-thought taking account of the 400 million disabled people in the global South Impaired people are \u2018produced\u2019 in violence and war that is provoked by the North , in the struggle over economic resources impairments as a result of war calls for a global perspective by disability scholars that incorporates the role of the global North making alliances for an end to global violence U S largest economy in history every person , animal , or anything that causes emissions could vanish or even die and emissions will still explode over population and economic growth of China , India , and Africa emissions from the 7.8 billion will rise degrowth impossible in the real world that leaders would persuade those in poverty to remain or convince vast majority to permanently reduce incomes would be political death To believe otherwise would be messianic faith in supernatural persuasion if Jesus could not convince everyone give up their possessions it is unlikely degrowthers will It is a contortion of reason to argue a carbon tax is infeasible but deliberate recession is not Some say we must reduce consumption! Wishful thinking will not get us out this mess 3 billion have meager electricity . They will burn oil gas , dung , or anything they can get their hands on , to produce energy Energy demand will double this century energy is only viable option for replacing fossil fuels anti-cap revolution no party has slightest chance of power could only be by a global dictator that is unrealistic Suppose growth did cease emissions would fall only 40 percent would not solve climate to achieve zero eliminate all energy But it would require reversal of all welfare devastating well-being and political stability preindustrial world was Undernourishment and starvation Over centuries , the population in destitution fell to 10 percent radical alternative is dystopian solution come only from tech that eliminates g h g s top-down control will never know what is in everybody\u2019s head markets adjust incentives Russia turned out a more predatory state On the way millions were killed must do our best with greed the perfect eco human is a delusion"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "illegal lithium battery recycling", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "Mrozik et al 2021", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "lithium battery illegal market", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "illegal lithium battery recycling", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "recycling bypass official routes", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "recycling in emerging economies", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "environmental laws in developed countries", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "027933f06b278c9c9b851fc1c8ea4496da38344d957ed5665fd511b314fa700e", "query": "illegal processing will occur", "card_text": "Turn \u2013 The plan creates an illegal market for lithium battery recycling that supercharges the risk of mishandling and exploits emerging markets AND local communities\n\nWojciech Mrozik, Professor, School of Engineering @ Newcastle University et al.\u00a0Mohammad Ali Rajaeifar,\u00a0Oliver Heidrich\u00a0and\u00a0Paul Christensen. 13th October 2021. \u201cEnvironmental impacts, pollution sources and pathways of spent lithium-ion batteries.\u201d Energy Environ. Sci., 2021,\u00a014, 6099-6121. DOI:\u00a010.1039/D1EE00691F.\n\nWherever there is a potential of making profit there are attempts to bypass official routes As recycling will be profitable there is a big chance that illegal processing will occur as it happened for waste electronic equipment The dumpsites will be located in very random places that will result in severe pollution, unexpected fires and huge additional costs to local residents the burden of illegal processing will be mostly put on emerging economies due to the high costs of labour , and strict environmental laws in developed countries A good example of this exploitation is the export of e-waste facilitated by developed nations to poor and developing ones there is no guarantee that LIBs will be recycled or processed in regulated, safe and environmentally friendly ways"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "field precision", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "G\u00f6rlach taxonomy", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "Ekins et al 17", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "climate policy instruments", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "CECILIA2050", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279d47f5339a534ef0a48541664b8931feb7485ef14cc6ae059b28666a68a4f", "query": "understanding GHG abatement policies", "card_text": "3---field precision---G\u00f6rlach\u2019s taxonomy was produced through a comprehensive lit review and vetted in energy policy expert roundtables by academics and practitioners---precisely so they didn\u2019t omit the instruments worth discussing\n\nEkins et al 17 [Paul Ekins, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; Paul Drummond, UCL Institute for Sustainable Resources, University College London; and Benjamin G\u00f6rlach, Ecologic Institute, \u201cPolicy instruments for low-carbon development based on work from the EUFP7 project, CECILIA2050,\u201d Climate Policy, 17(sup1), 2017, pp.S1-S7, DOI 10.1080/14693062.2016.1272044]\n\nmore important understanding the wide range of GHG abatement policies The aim of CECILIA2050 was precisely to understand climate policy instruments Although the focus was the EU , applied more widely"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "USFG assemblage requires government action", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "Vanhanen 10", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "Janne Vanhanen", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "assemblage definition", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "institution of state example", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "political party assemblage", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "0279f818bb9ce77f06d51cc19f3a2a1ca7e5cefb59d144c9fa69c1ee44e38b75", "query": "juridical system assemblage", "card_text": "Defining the USFG as an assemblage does not mean that it does not require government action\n\nVanhanen 10 , Janne Vanhanen PhD in Philosophy from Univ of Helsinki, ENCOUNTERS WITH THE VIRTUAL The Experience of Art in Gilles Deleuze\u2019s Philosophy , https://helda.helsinki.fi/bitstream/handle/10138/19376/encounte.pdf?sequence=1\n\nAn archetypal example of an assemblage would be a social formation such as a political party or an institution of state These consist of rules and regulations A forceful instance is the juridical system. It is composed of buildings, clerks, officials and judges, as well as laws, there are many assemblages of which I am a part My family, my university department, my neighbourhood"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "Stole your aff because we love you", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "Salisbury and Connelly", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "Remi Joseph-Salisbury", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "politics of stealing is the only way", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "reparative theft anti-racist", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "academics play disinterested observer", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "theft is a form of reparation", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027954c5f229b82f7d770130d230f3a170d39a45ff9310a62c92cf72841e3f7f", "query": "take its resources", "card_text": "We stole your affirmative because we love you - Our politics of stealing is the only way we can open your intellectualism and start taking power away from your criticism\n\nSalisbury and Connelly 21 [Remi Joseph-Salisbury is a senior lecturer at the Carnegie School of Education, Leeds Beckett University. He is a founding member of the Critical Race and Ethnicities Network (CREN), and a Trustee for the Racial Justice Network. Laura Connelly 02 Nov 2021 https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526157973.00008 https://www.manchesterhive.com/display/9781526157973/9781526157973.00008.xml Reparative theft Stealing from the university)\n\nacademics play the role of disinterested impartial observer\u2019 privileging of \u2018objectivity\u2019 in research very logics that make such duplicity possible Reparative theft invokes a form of theft in the context of white supremacy the university as an extractive and exploitative institution theft as a form of reparation exploit the contradictions of the university take its resources we work within theft acts as a reminder of whose side anti-racist scholar-activists the social and symbolic capital of the university come to be embodied in university-based academics something that can be stolen reparative theft is a key component of anti-racist scholar-activism"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "Resolved refers to policies", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "words and phrases", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "definition of resolved", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "resolved definition policy", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "establish by law", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027b26b61c6d40598bb9403df83a258ce2aa6cdf3465430bff07ee8ec822145e", "query": "Resolved means legislature", "card_text": "\u201cResolved\u201d refers to policies.\n\nWords and Phrases \u201964 [Permanent Edition, an English Language Dictionary]\n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d is \u201cto express determination by resolution or vote ; as \u2018it was  resolved by the legislature ;\u201d similar to \u201cenact,\u201d which is \u201cto establish by law \u201d"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "renewables not scaling up", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "PARK 2024", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "Lindsey Park Allianz", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "renewables only 5% of global energy", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "fossil fuels still dominate", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "coal usage at record levels", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "energy transition slow", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027c53a769f995ee5d6bd93a12f707a3fd7abd88f0d8aa63ff22cffeb442c2da", "query": "renewables insufficient", "card_text": "(UNIQUENESS) Renewables are increasing but are not scaling up to the scope of fossil fuel use\n\nPARK 2024 (Lindsey, sustainability analyst @ Allianz global investors. Allianz offers investment strategies and is a pioneer in sustainable investing for more than two decades, \u201cEnergy transition: time to clear the air \u201c, Allianz, Feb 9, https://www.allianzgi.com/en/insights/outlook-and-commentary/energy-transition-time-to-clear-the-air [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par. breaks)[AR SUMMER24]\n\nDespit momentum, renewable energy capacity remains low only  5% of global energy currently comes from wind and solar power , coal usage is at record levels the current annual additional capacity added in nuclear and renewables is insufficient to meaningfully address the transition from high-emitting energy sources"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "Expansion equals peak uranium", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "Elliot 11", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "David Elliot uranium shortages", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "nuclear renaissance uranium demand", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "peak uranium near", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "uranium shortages", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "global nuclear renaissance", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027caacbb65c4c40ac2bbd6b99c1c33a862691e7fe2edf1623ee43a720c5e184", "query": "Energy Watch Group peak uranium", "card_text": "Expansion = peak uranium\n\nElliot 11 [David Elliott is Professor of Technology Policy at the Open University, \u201cNuclear waste- no place to go,\u201d 2011, http://blog.environmentalresearchweb.org/2011/02/19/nuclear-waste-no-place-to-go]\n\nIf a global nuclear renaissance occurs, demand for uranium will grow already shortages peak uranium\u2019 is not far off Energy Watch Group suggest 2035 options should be kept open technological advances make recycling a better choice in the future storage facility, from which spent fuel could be removed later"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "Growth is sustainable", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "Elvander and Phillips", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "Jonas Elvander decoupling", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "growth solves environmental challenges", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "tech and economic planning", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "US crop production decoupling", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e17ca37917d75c601d25aae9d471408f6946d627aa95469377d6608f68c91", "query": "Against degrowth", "card_text": "Growth is sustainable.\n\nJonas Elvander & Leigh Phillips 23, PhD researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, editor of foreign affairs at Flamman, Leigh, Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions at the University of Victoria,\u201cDegrowth Is Not the Answer to Climate Change\u201d, https://jacobin.com/2023/01/against-degrowth-eco-modernism-socialist-planning-green-economy\n\ngrowth not the cause of environmental challenges we have overcome hole in the ozone acid rain lead pollution the solution to all did not come from halting  growth, but new tech and economic planning ozone was a greater threat than climate finite resources . assumes that there cannot be absolute decoupling we already see decoupling in many sectors thanks to efficiency gains where a sector grow without an increase in inputs. in US crop production Corn acreage has absolutely decoupled from production metals consumption have plateaued or declined"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "Decolonization of the mind bad", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "Tuck and Yang decolonization", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "Tuck & Yang 12", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "Decolonizing the mind does not work", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "Decolonization critical conscientization", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "settler colonialism discourse", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "027e6a09fd3ae9d8116d0600c7c7750fb1e66b6ccd941d7f54c854e0236ef65f", "query": "repatriation of Indigenous land", "card_text": "Decolonization of the mind is a cop-out argument that forecloses indigenous sovereignty - This critical conscientization they propose remains imbedded in settler colonialism discourse, which turns the case.\n\nTuck & Yang 12\n\ndecolonizing the mind or the cultivation of critical consciousness were the sole activity of decolonization allow conscientization to stand in for relinquishing stolen land Until stolen land is relinquished, critical  consciousness does not disrupts settler colonialism freedom is not mentally generated; it is particular and felt educators use \u201c colonization\u201d as a metaphor for oppression reduces mental colonization \u201d to the solution of decolonizing one\u2019s mind sidesteps the question what is colonization? specifically requires repatriation of Indigenous land and life the pursuit of critical consciousness can be settler moves to innocence diversions which relieve the settler of feelings of guilt and conceal the need to give up land or power or privilege"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "B\u00f6hringer 22", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "Christoph B\u00f6hringer carbon", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "BCAs WTO trade-offs", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "carbon adjustments challenges", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "reshuffle emissions", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "avoid emissions reallocating", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "0280195dc74d1b4b77b6b6c05c58d213a19590b6b088f882f8a1d6f7b9d8814b", "query": "higher-carbon production in other markets", "card_text": "Implementation increases carbon in other markets.\n\nB\u00f6hringer 22 [Christoph B\u00f6hringer, Professor of Economics at the University of Oldenburg, Carolyn Fischer, Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future, Knut Einar Rosendahl, Professor of Economics at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Thomas Fox Rutherford, Professor of Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, \"Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments\", Nature Climate Change https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-021-01250-z, published 1-3-2022, accessed 6-24-2024]\n\nBCAs face challenges, leading to trade-offs between effectiveness and compliance with WTO rules under WTO law a country cannot make adjust- ments for costs that it does not impose on its own adjustment must be consistent carbon content in foreign jurisdictions is difficult to measure seems prohibitively expensive for indirect emissions have to be calculated on industry specific measures of carbon Creating country defaults would conflict with WTO Article XX a uniform metric would not provide a direct incentive to avoid emissions gives incentives to \u2018 reshuffle\u2019 emissions b c avoided by reallocating lowest-carbon production for export to countries with BCAs and leave higher-carbon pro- duction in other markets"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "MBIs ineffective lock in capitalist growth", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "Schmelzer 23", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "democratic socialism alternative", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "Monthly Review ecosocialist degrowth", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "market instruments ineffective", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "planned contraction of economic activity", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02817b6a5c82eb3632f81efe2190b0a69767a26ce1ad164dfd3373d1f7c4fe65", "query": "democratization of economy", "card_text": "MBIs are ineffective and lock in capitalist growth. The alternative is democratic socialism.\n\nSchmelzer \u201923 [Matthias and Elena Hofferberth; July 1; Professor for Social-Ecological Transformation Research and head of the Norbert Elias Center at the University of Flensburg; Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Lausanne, PhD in Economics from the University of Leeds; Monthly Review, \u201cDemocratic Planning for Degrowth,\u201d https://monthlyreview.org/2023/07/01/democratic-planning-for-degrowth/] \n\ntransition necessary green growth unlikely to avoid collapse need to abandon growth and scale down production need a planned contraction of economic activity ecosocialist degrowth founded on a solid critique of market instruments reliance on price and private-sector ineffective market led us into mess Degrowth an alternative to capitalist market democratization of economy and self-limitation drive to accumulation prevents adherence to collective rules Degrowth resisting law of the market mantra of growth Degrowth build on ongoing planning there is a resurgence in planning postcapitalist project converge around non-market institutions downscaling production phasing out sectors resource-uses no longer left to market"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "State climate action solves", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "Selin & VanDeveer 20", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "State climate policy", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "US states climate leadership", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "state policies federal follow-on", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "02824849351a026213153587f379add92e5f23147e1b9d86583821a653269573", "query": "state policies become normed", "card_text": "State climate action solves, sends a credible signal, won\u2019t be preempted, and causes federal follow-on.\n\nDr. Henrik Selin & Stacy D. VanDeveer 20, PhD, MA, Professor, International Relations, School of Global Studies, Boston University; PhD, MA, Professor, Global Governance & Human Security, Professor of Global Governance and Human Security, \"Climate Change Politics and Policy in the United States: Forward, Reverse and Through the Looking Glass,\" in Climate Governance across the Globe, Chapter 7, pg. 132-135, 2020, T&F. [italics in original]\n\nUS states demonstrat leadership generating experiments and develop multi-state  emissions reduction initiatives include r p s efficiency standards purchasing and other measures a network among Ideas  and  info prolif state policies became  normed , and they  enact similar policies  related to  renewable energy efficiency , carbon markets  and so on states drive global development survived state and fed court challenges and condemnation by the fed collaborative endeavours increase pressure on federal policy-makers regularly  send members to international meetings expanding role of subnational actors on display may diverge from US administrations"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "Adopted rules meet policy", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "Vida 13", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "agency rulemaking legislative", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "agencies are policy makers", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "rule adoption is policy making", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "0282ba95a1e9f4cc0199de3831ba479811d89057844cf511cc8c95eb63d8da82", "query": "agency action implements statutes", "card_text": "Adopted rules meet policy---and legislative\n\nVida 13 [Jos\u00e9 Vida, Associate Professor, Department of Public Law, University Carlos III of Madrid, Visiting Scholar, Maurer Law School, IU and UC Berkeley Law School, \u201cAn Unquestionable Myth: The Consecreation of Cost-Benefit Analisys in the Regulatory State,\u201d SSRN, 2-11-2013, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2377926]\n\nLegally regulation has a precise definition any agency\u2019s action to implement statute adoption of policymaking through rules the Supreme Court affirmed in five cases nine to zero agency rulemaking is legislative agencies are policy makers delegated authority to make policy"}
{"objectId": "02830790808e18791fbc1e360595fc4103169ecbbc8fffee394a34fe9ddf1581", "query": "Harris falling rapidly behind trump", "card_text": "Most recent ev. It\u2019s predictive, too.\n\nKing 10\u201413 [Ryan King is a reporter. \"Kamala Harris\u2019 campaign is falling rapidly behind Donald Trump, 3 new polls show\", New York Post, https://nypost.com/2024/10/13/us-news/kamala-harris-falls-rapidly-behind-trump-in-3-new-polls/ published 10-13-2024, accessed 10-13-2024]\n\nWith fresh polling, Harris\u2019 lead slipped and Trump is up in the RCP no-tossup map of swing state s this is bad for Harris she needs a five to six-point lling advantage to win"}
{"objectId": "02830790808e18791fbc1e360595fc4103169ecbbc8fffee394a34fe9ddf1581", "query": "Ryan King 2024", "card_text": "Most recent ev. It\u2019s predictive, too.\n\nKing 10\u201413 [Ryan King is a reporter. \"Kamala Harris\u2019 campaign is falling rapidly behind Donald Trump, 3 new polls show\", New York Post, https://nypost.com/2024/10/13/us-news/kamala-harris-falls-rapidly-behind-trump-in-3-new-polls/ published 10-13-2024, accessed 10-13-2024]\n\nWith fresh polling, Harris\u2019 lead slipped and Trump is up in the RCP no-tossup map of swing state s this is bad for Harris she needs a five to six-point lling advantage to win"}
{"objectId": "02830790808e18791fbc1e360595fc4103169ecbbc8fffee394a34fe9ddf1581", "query": "Trump up in RCP no-tossup map", "card_text": "Most recent ev. It\u2019s predictive, too.\n\nKing 10\u201413 [Ryan King is a reporter. \"Kamala Harris\u2019 campaign is falling rapidly behind Donald Trump, 3 new polls show\", New York Post, https://nypost.com/2024/10/13/us-news/kamala-harris-falls-rapidly-behind-trump-in-3-new-polls/ published 10-13-2024, accessed 10-13-2024]\n\nWith fresh polling, Harris\u2019 lead slipped and Trump is up in the RCP no-tossup map of swing state s this is bad for Harris she needs a five to six-point lling advantage to win"}
{"objectId": "02830790808e18791fbc1e360595fc4103169ecbbc8fffee394a34fe9ddf1581", "query": "trump winning", "card_text": "Most recent ev. It\u2019s predictive, too.\n\nKing 10\u201413 [Ryan King is a reporter. \"Kamala Harris\u2019 campaign is falling rapidly behind Donald Trump, 3 new polls show\", New York Post, https://nypost.com/2024/10/13/us-news/kamala-harris-falls-rapidly-behind-trump-in-3-new-polls/ published 10-13-2024, accessed 10-13-2024]\n\nWith fresh polling, Harris\u2019 lead slipped and Trump is up in the RCP no-tossup map of swing state s this is bad for Harris she needs a five to six-point lling advantage to win"}
{"objectId": "02830790808e18791fbc1e360595fc4103169ecbbc8fffee394a34fe9ddf1581", "query": "Harris needs five point lead", "card_text": "Most recent ev. It\u2019s predictive, too.\n\nKing 10\u201413 [Ryan King is a reporter. \"Kamala Harris\u2019 campaign is falling rapidly behind Donald Trump, 3 new polls show\", New York Post, https://nypost.com/2024/10/13/us-news/kamala-harris-falls-rapidly-behind-trump-in-3-new-polls/ published 10-13-2024, accessed 10-13-2024]\n\nWith fresh polling, Harris\u2019 lead slipped and Trump is up in the RCP no-tossup map of swing state s this is bad for Harris she needs a five to six-point lling advantage to win"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "Senate needs must-pass legislation", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "Weber 2024", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "Maya Weber LNG export reviews", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "DOE pause on LNG export reviews", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "bills need dem support", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "02852b3aa25d823ff69bd3fedda6b1c2989dd3b82e3fabaf6ecea30680d89dea", "query": "overturning DOE will not be easy", "card_text": "It\u2019ll never clear the Senate without must-pass legislation.\n\nWeber \u201924 [Maya, Molly Christian, and Margaret Rogers; February 2; Reporters; S&P Global Commodity Insights, \u201cRepublicans float bills to block US DOE pause on LNG export reviews,\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/natural-gas/020224-republicans-float-bills-to-block-us-doe-pause-on-lng-export-reviews]\n\nWhether Rep s can ultimately dislodge Biden could hinge on support from Dem s tucked into  must-pass legislation bills mirror legislation that failed to advance the Senate Dem s would be needed to block the pause as part of must-pass legislation Overturning the DOE will not be easy Schumer cheered the move progressive s welcomed the decision"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "Decoupling is impossible", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "Huh 2020", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "transnational statistical analysis proves", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "Taewook Huh", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "growth and environmental problems tied", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "international decoupling did not appear", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "transition to a green economy", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0285ea09e06b24306829da25a52d4bcd679fc08e07714c4fa7d0e277e498fbb9", "query": "markets do not deal with externalities", "card_text": "Decoupling is impossible\u2014transnational statistical analysis proves.\n\nHuh 20\u2014(PhD in Policy from the University of Bristol, Professor of Public Administration at Gyeongsang National University in South Korea, former Collaborating Researcher for the UN Research Institute for Social Development). Huh, Taewook. 2020. \u201cComparative and Relational Trajectory of Economic Growth and Greenhouse Gas Emission: Coupled or Decoupled?\u201d Energies 13 (10): 2550. https://doi.org/10.3390/en13102550.\n\nover 22 years comparing thirty-seven  cases transition to a green econ  was analyzed to not appear growth and environmental problems ) are tied together . previous studies relating to the EKC yield income turning point where emissions stop . results might be statistically significant for each but international decoupling ) did not appear markets do not deal  with externalities , the EKC overlook this"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "US critical infrastructure interdependent", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "Pal et al 23", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "coastal infrastructure interdependent", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "cascading failures", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "snowball effect critical infrastructure", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "climate change risks infrastructure", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0287d79b519a8e603b2b64bc09033496e077708bdd8aa19efa706ef02dabc506", "query": "infrastructure failures cause unrest", "card_text": "US Critical infrastructure is interdependent \u2013 failures in coastal communities snowball to cascading failures\n\nPal et al \u201823 [Indrajit, Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management, Asian Institute of Technology, Pathumthani, Thailand, Anil Kumar, and Anirban Mukhopadhyay, \u201cRisks to Coastal Critical Infrastructure from Climate Change,\u201d Annu. Rev. Environ. Resour. 2023. 48:681\u2013712, August 8, 2023. Accessed from https://www.annualreviews.org/docserver/fulltext/energy/48/1/annurev-environ-112320-101903.pdf?expires=1725689919&id=id&accname=guest&checksum=C62EE782B77D66321B92F262A7CC9350 on 9/6/2024, NDawson]\n\nDamage result in a disruptive snowball  effect collapse  of power, telecomm s, transportation, water result in unrest . vulnerability exists in interdependencies  sectors are closely linked failure have a cascading effect on global socioeconomic problems.  comm tech depend on electrical networks malfunction in energy impact transportation make it impossible for  emergency services"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "Carbon pricing environmental justice", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "James K. Boyce 23", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "carbon dividends reverse regressive impact", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "recycling carbon revenue", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "lower-income households get more", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "middle-income households break even", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "wealthy households pay more", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "0289920109b266009f27090061dd1d484d7b6e634f44a93739939959cf8ba678", "query": "carbon pricing not at odds", "card_text": "The plan rebates enough money to lower-income households to receive extra money over their energy bills, middle-income breaks even, and wealthy households pay more\n\nJames K. Boyce 23 is an author, economist, and senior fellow at the Political Economy Research Institute of the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is the recipient of the 2017 Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, and has written for Harper\u2019s, Scientific American, Politico, The New York Times, and numerous scholarly journals. Advanced Science Journal, \u201cCarbon pricing is not at odds with environmental justice,\u201d 3-2-2023, https://www.advancedsciencenews.com/carbon-pricing-is-not-at-odds-with-environmental-justice/, DOA: 10-21-24, lmc\n\nlower-income households spend a larger share of their income on fuels even though wealthier households consume far more crucial difference In the case of carbon pricing the extra money paid by consumers does not end up in the profits of fossil fuel corporations Instead the revenue goes to the government which can choose to recycle the money straight back to the public Returning the revenue as dividends reverse the regressive impact lower-income households will get back more than they spend in higher fuel prices middle-income households will break even and wealthy households, will pay more than they get back"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "Modernization try or die for extinction", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "Creedon 23 strategic posture", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "Creedon strategic posture report", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "US unprepared for nuclear arsenals", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "US must modernize nuclear forces", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "risk of conflict increasing", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "US faces two nuclear arsenals", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "028affbb0977ba944bc14799c9291a9f654db0b278e21a67bf66216dc1a17f41", "query": "US ill-prepared for conflict", "card_text": "Adversary probing and a slew of hotspots make it try-or-die for modernization \u2013 extinction\n\nCreedon \u201823 - et al; Technically this is a Report by The Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States \u2013 which is Chaired by Creedon. The Report itself was requisitioned as an outgrowth of The NDAA. The Commission is a twelve member group of experts. Madelyn Creedon is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution and a Research Professor at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs. Creedon has had a long career in federal service; she served most recently as Principal Deputy Administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) within the Department of Energy, a position she held from 2014 to 2017. She also served in the Pentagon as Assistant Secretary of Defense for Global Strategic Affairs from 2011 to 2014, overseeing policy development in the areas of missile defense, nuclear security, combatting WMD, cybersecurity, and space. The panel\u2019s Vice Chair is Jon Kyl \u2013 who served in the US Senate for 18 years. After retiring from the Senate, Kyl served as a member of the Board of Directors of Sandia Laboratory for three years. In 2018, he was a member of the National Defense Strategy Commission - \u201cAMERICA\u2019S STRATEGIC POSTURE: The Final Report of the Congressional Commission on the Strategic Posture of the United States\u201d - No article text omitted \u2013 although (minor Note) Madelyn Creeden and Jon Kyl sign their names as \u201cChair\u201d and \u201cVice Chair\u201d at the end of the 4th paragraph of this card (immediately prior to the \u201cExecutive Summary\u201d begins). The omission of their signature does not alter context and is not something we are seeking to hide, as evidenced by the Note in this citation. IDA \u2013 Institute for Defense Analysis - October 2023 - https://www.ida.org/-/media/feature/publications/A/Am/Americas%20Strategic%20Posture/Strategic-Posture-Commission-Report.pdf\n\nnation must invest to modernize nuclear forces. actions now position U S for a credible deterrent U S will face two nuclear arsenals on par risk of conflict is increasing. It is an existential challenge U S is ill-prepared, unless leaders make decisions now posture must change to improve stability with China and Russia. risk of conflict with powers carries potential for nuclear war"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "intentional extinction makes rebuilding inevitable", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "Bostrom 19", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "Nick Bostrom vulnerable world", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "nuclear fallout societies split", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "civilization began to rise from ashes", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "metal is synonymous with civilization", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "knowledge would wait ready", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02903b2dc043ef7e2738a5a900e01ad00ac4fb2e2e2885622a0e0f872005dc19", "query": "glass remain scattered", "card_text": "It would give cause for intentional extinction AND if not, makes rebuilding inevitable.\n\nBostrom 19, Ph.D., Professor in the Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford University, Founding Director of the Future of Humanity Institute (Nick Bostrom, 2019, \u201cThe Vulnerable World Hypothesis,\u201d Global Policy, Vol. 10, No. 4, University of Kansas Libraries, Wiley)\n\nMetal is synonymous with civilization glass remain scattered Batteries and magnets could be stashed away cities be destroyed by nihilists or folk who want to \u2018 see what would happen \u2019 by nuclear fallout societies split into civil wars with nuc s , producing famine and pestilence Even then insight would be passed down generations If civilization began to rise from ashes knowledge would wait , ready as soon as people learned again to make glass and electric generators even if forgotten be rediscovered"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "Extinction no checks", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "Beres 21", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "nuclear war miscalculation", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "WMD terrorist enemies", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "nuclear self-defense", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "nuclear war accident", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02910eb58f4b8450d35e58420971db59b09685949ade8ba668cc8ead4ba85925", "query": "nuclear war is catastrophic", "card_text": "Extinction---no checks.\n\nBeres \u201921 [Louis; July 29; Emeritus Professor of Political Science and International Law at Purdue University, PhD from Princeton University; Jurist, \u201cPreventing Nuclear War: Legal Obligations for an Imperiled Planet,\u201d https://www.jurist.org/commentary/2021/07/louis-beres-nuclear-war/]\n\nwith steadily expanding prospect of WMD terrorist enemies even nuclear America will \u201carm\u201d with nuclear doctrine A resort to self-defense\u201d could be nuclear Any resort on one or several sides prove catastrophic planet displays fragility as a person can perish because of a single miscalc or accident the world as a whole be subject to error terrorism could propel continents toward nuclear w"}
{"objectId": "02916c4b775176d65f5366295761f21d5ba4df44ec3c6a9a652043519e7001d4", "query": "National RPS no increase energy prices", "card_text": "National RPS wouldn\u2019t noticeably increase energy prices.\n\nFrancesca F. Bochner 14. Duke University School of Law, J.D. expected 2015; Dartmouth College, B.A. 2010. Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, Vol. XXV, p. 201, Fall 2014. https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1311&context=delpf. Accessed 7 August 2024 \n\nan RPS may initially raise costs there is strong ev it can drive costs down Illinois found the RPS helped reduce prices integrating re lowered LMPs Illinois\u2019 RPS enabled significant job creation and economic development"}
{"objectId": "02916c4b775176d65f5366295761f21d5ba4df44ec3c6a9a652043519e7001d4", "query": "Francesca Bochner", "card_text": "National RPS wouldn\u2019t noticeably increase energy prices.\n\nFrancesca F. Bochner 14. Duke University School of Law, J.D. expected 2015; Dartmouth College, B.A. 2010. Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, Vol. XXV, p. 201, Fall 2014. https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1311&context=delpf. Accessed 7 August 2024 \n\nan RPS may initially raise costs there is strong ev it can drive costs down Illinois found the RPS helped reduce prices integrating re lowered LMPs Illinois\u2019 RPS enabled significant job creation and economic development"}
{"objectId": "02916c4b775176d65f5366295761f21d5ba4df44ec3c6a9a652043519e7001d4", "query": "RPS reduce prices", "card_text": "National RPS wouldn\u2019t noticeably increase energy prices.\n\nFrancesca F. Bochner 14. Duke University School of Law, J.D. expected 2015; Dartmouth College, B.A. 2010. Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, Vol. XXV, p. 201, Fall 2014. https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1311&context=delpf. Accessed 7 August 2024 \n\nan RPS may initially raise costs there is strong ev it can drive costs down Illinois found the RPS helped reduce prices integrating re lowered LMPs Illinois\u2019 RPS enabled significant job creation and economic development"}
{"objectId": "02916c4b775176d65f5366295761f21d5ba4df44ec3c6a9a652043519e7001d4", "query": "RPS job creation", "card_text": "National RPS wouldn\u2019t noticeably increase energy prices.\n\nFrancesca F. Bochner 14. Duke University School of Law, J.D. expected 2015; Dartmouth College, B.A. 2010. Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, Vol. XXV, p. 201, Fall 2014. https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1311&context=delpf. Accessed 7 August 2024 \n\nan RPS may initially raise costs there is strong ev it can drive costs down Illinois found the RPS helped reduce prices integrating re lowered LMPs Illinois\u2019 RPS enabled significant job creation and economic development"}
{"objectId": "02916c4b775176d65f5366295761f21d5ba4df44ec3c6a9a652043519e7001d4", "query": "Illinois RPS reduces prices", "card_text": "National RPS wouldn\u2019t noticeably increase energy prices.\n\nFrancesca F. Bochner 14. Duke University School of Law, J.D. expected 2015; Dartmouth College, B.A. 2010. Duke Environmental Law & Policy Forum, Vol. XXV, p. 201, Fall 2014. https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?referer=&httpsredir=1&article=1311&context=delpf. Accessed 7 August 2024 \n\nan RPS may initially raise costs there is strong ev it can drive costs down Illinois found the RPS helped reduce prices integrating re lowered LMPs Illinois\u2019 RPS enabled significant job creation and economic development"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "shutdown inevitable", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "Peller and Pecorin", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "government shutdown watch", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "lawmakers not on same page", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "shutdown likely", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "Johnson clean bill details", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291413368a38ba763a1b19d9972813452b430dc5ac450116dd3cd1e40c54848", "query": "shutdown inevitable ABC news", "card_text": "Shutdown inevitable.\n\nLauren Peller & Allison Pecorin 3-7. \"Government shutdown watch: GOP moves forward with short-term bill as Democrats express opposition.\" ABC News. 3-7-2025. https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/government-shutdown-watch-gop-moves-forward-short-term/story?id=119573970\n\nlawmakers are not on the same page Johnson clean bill details unclear Trump lobbied Republicans only afford one defection Massie and Gonzales will vote no will oppose Johnson's bill there may be few options that don't trigger a shutdown"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "Stavins admits definition is huge", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "Stavins 01", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "market based environmental policy instruments", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "Stavins mbis defined broadly", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "defined mbis broadly", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "0291bc1b64c0f60c9dea2131c384eaa458da4e5d4f74dd49beccb6d16cc7af70", "query": "extensive review stavins", "card_text": "Stavins even admits his definition is huge!\n\nStavins 01, Professor of Business and Government, and Faculty Chair, Environment and Natural Resources Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. (Robert N., \u201cExperience with Market-Based Environmental Policy Instruments,\u201d Kennedy School of Government Harvard University Working Paper No. 00-004, Prepared for The Handbook of Environmental Economics, p. 40-41, http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract_id=199848)\n\nI have defined m b i s broadly  and cast a large net As a consequence , the review is extensive"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "Debt ceiling will be raised", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "Shutt debt ceiling", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "Jennifer Shutt", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "Debt limit and border taxes", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "avoiding economic collapse debt ceiling", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "debt limit default crisis", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "02923702694c7361c2f68e735f8da07693049a71fc25cdcc3ba525346bcd505d", "query": "raise debt ceiling focus", "card_text": "The debt ceiling will be raised now, avoiding economic collapse---sustained Congressional focus is key.\n\nShutt \u20181-14 [Jennifer; January 14; reporter; Highland County Press, \u201cUS House Republicans seeking to settle debt limit alongside border, taxes,\u201d https://highlandcountypress.com/headlines/us-house-republicans-seeking-settle-debt-limit-alongside-border-taxes#gsc.tab=0]\n\nJohnson said intention is to address Trump said his view is he doesn\u2019t want default failing to approve debt limit would lead country to default sending world , into crisis Building GOP consensus on debt limit Republicans used debt to secure gain We\u2019ll be having deliberate sessions with members to make sure everybody on the same page Raising debt is necessary"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "Climate change turns alt solvency", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "John Thomason 22", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "climate change undermines reparations", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "climate change justice", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "climate change and colonialism", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "warming puts a just world out of reach", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "Thomason Grist", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "029398519eacbaeaac05ce44c17ed788aeafe9feabf2b30eae4f142b3c1e5876", "query": "decarbonization most immediate priority", "card_text": "Climate change turns alt solvency.\n\nJohn Thomason 22. Articles Editor at Grist. BA in English from Pomona College. \"Ol\u00faf\u00e9mi O. T\u00e1\u00edw\u00f2's theory of everything\". Grist. 6-21-2022. https://grist.org/culture/olufemi-taiwo-climate-change-reparations-justice/ \n\nclimate change disproportionate effects on populations for whom the legacies of colonialism and the slave trade loom the largest millions of Bangladeshis  displaced  unique vulnerability of the  African continent  each  degree of  warming seemed to undermine  any reparations project Are any  other measures  toward racial justice going to have staying power in a world 3 degrees hotter where there is rampant instability in our energy and housing systems of mass displacement oppose moralizing If political purity gets in the way of improving actual life experience  it has no place in justice. decarbonization is the most immediate priority Every degree of warming puts a just world out of reach"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "Neg ground aff shiftiness", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "Christina Maza 15", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "Maza carbon tax price", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "carbon tax price too high", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "carbon tax backlash", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "incentive to reduce emissions", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0295af01fceebd7bccba976b67e25fe1309bab0bf5cb93ee76f6b7d0cf82e43d", "query": "carbon tax cost", "card_text": "Neg ground. Checks aff shiftiness, preserving disads and deficits.\n\nChristina Maza 15. Staff writer for the Christian Science Monitor. \"Everyone's favorite climate change fix\", Oct 29 www.csmonitor.com/Environment/Energy/2015/1029/Everyone-s-favorite-climate-change-fix. \n\na tax on carbon tell producers to reduce emissions Putting the idea into practice is another story how much should carbon cost ? the price too high and there\u2019s risk of backlash Set it too low and emitters have little incentive to change"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Gaslink pipeline illegal construction", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Amnesty International Wet'suwet'en", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Wet'suwet'en people water source", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Coastal Gaslink pipeline human rights", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "pipeline without consent", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Wedzin Kwa water source", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Wet'suwet'en land defenders harassed", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0293d14f508007bffd824349d65b106de262df23cefb8ec7612d97d0cdd8885e", "query": "Coastal GasLink pipeline project", "card_text": "The Costal GasLink pipeline was ILLEGALLY beginning construction over the last clean water source of the Wet\u2019suet\u2019en people\u2019s territory --- this is not an isolated case\n\n (Amnesty Staff, October 2, 2022, Amnesty International is a global movement of more than 10 million people in over 150 countries and territories who campaign to end abuses of human rights., https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/10/canada-pipeline-indigenous-territory-endangers-land-defenders/) RU\n\nWet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders risk human rights violations Coastal GasLink pipeline begun under the Wedzin Kwa decision to construct the pipeline without the free, prior, informed consent of the Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Chiefs violation of self-determination Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en Hereditary Chiefs have never consented to the Coastal GasLink pipeline project The Wedzin Kwa is one of the last remaining sources of drinking water and spawning grounds in territory Wet\u2019suwet\u2019en land defenders are harassed forcibly removed criminalized by R C M P private security they have started to illegally drill No industry can overrule decisions who have never ceded surrendered nor signed treaty"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "Uniformity deficit irrelevant", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "Morgan Higman", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "state-level policies will shape climate", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "climate action state-level policy revisions", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "states pursuing energy strategies", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "momentum will carry state-level policies", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295bedb17c4c725b26f0faedb51397ecab5bb3a74b62d0cdb9d0537ef304e64", "query": "state reduction targets momentum", "card_text": "Even the best uniformity deficit is irrelevant, iteration and momentum will carry state-level policies.\n\nMorgan Higman et al 21. Fellow in the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Sarah Ladislaw is senior vice president, director, and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. Nikos Tsafos is a deputy director and senior fellow with the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program. \u201cClean Resilient States: The Role of U.S. States in Addressing Climate Action.\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/clean-resilient-states-role-us-states-addressing-climate-action. \n\nstate-level policy  will play a critical role  in shaping climate states have been pursuing energy strategies with revisions for two decades Half of all states have reduction targets a growing momentum need for greater clarity All states need to follow the same path many states have demonstrated early progress owing to state-level initiatives beyond their control"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "Michael J. Albert 24", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "financial deregulation guarantee collapse", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "0295c93980ed1cf95d7fc56d2150465bfea2cc0f51673372f04a32e538265c6e", "query": "stagflation unstable rates", "card_text": "6. Structural Stagflation. Unstable rates, debt, asset bubbles, and broad financial deregulation guarantee collapse.\n\nMichael J. Albert 24. Lecturer in Global Environmental Politics at the University of Edinburgh. Navigating the Polycrisis: Mapping the Futures of Capitalism and the Earth. MIT Press. 32-35.\n\nassault on working power to rely on financial deregulation and easy credit to \u201csustain demand demand-deficiency lead-up to cap rely on \u201c abnormal financial bubbles to \u201cachieve growth growth remained reliant on near-zero interest rates unprecedented debt and asset bubbles got worse as a result of COVID debt reached unprecedented 360% of GDP 2022 inflation shock stressors in food and energy markets peaked followed by profiteering by corporations inflation-fighting remains dominated by hikes risking recession instability , and misery turbulence take the form of debt crises and financial collapse a real devaluation of financial assets through crisis reemergence of inflation may signify shift rather than a blip the worst period of stagflation the world has ever seen"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "Adopt", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "McMurdie et al 20", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "Courts adopt rules", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc.", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "definition of adopt", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "02961a5a90712316636938727ecf6bc1e6e94416430479bd1de08f8d67e60a35", "query": "agencies also adopt rules", "card_text": "Adopt.\n\nMcMurdie et al 20 [Paul J. McMurdie, Presiding Judge, joined by Judge Jennifer B. Campbell and Vice Chief Judge Kent E. Cattani, delivering the Opinion of the Court of Appeals of Arizona, Division One, The Neth. v. MD Helicopters Inc., 2020 Ariz. App. LEXIS 284, 3-19-2020, NexisUni]\n\n\"adopt\" is not so limited Courts make law through the adoptio n of rules  or common-law principles agencies also \"adopt\" rules"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "no soil impact", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "Ritchie 21", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "Hannah Ritchie", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "60 harvests left debunked", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "soil lifespan claims overblown", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "soil erosion rates", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "029624b973fa4d808d65d0f47276839c49c959de54fcf708327a9cc6d6c8a54d", "query": "soil lifespan greater than 1000", "card_text": "No soil impact.\n\nRitchie 21 [Hannah; January 14th;PhD, Senior Researcher and Head of Research at Our World In Data, PhD in GeoSciences from the University of Edinburgh, \u201cDo We Only Have 60 Harvests Left?\u201d, Our World in Data, https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans]\n\nThe claim the world has 60 or 30 harvests left there is no basis claims are overblown rates span five orders of magnitude. Some have a lifespan over 5000 years a study looked at Leicester Not informative for the world\u2019s soils There is no single lifespan of soils recent study drew upon a database of 4285 measured soil erosion rates 240 studies best proxy was erosion rates of topsoil around 30 centimeters if thinning by 0.5 every year, it would take 60 years Conventional soils represent \u2018business-as-usual \u201c60 harvests\u201d is clearly false 90% of soils had a \u2018lifespan\u2019 greater median 491 Half greater than 1,000 and 18% 10,000 years some not eroding at all 7% were thickening It\u2019s implausible they all degrad at the same rate"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "Existential risk debating good", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "Tutton 22", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "Sociology of Futurelessness", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "addressing urgencies of now", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "sociologists need to recognize specificities", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "debating valuable", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "0297946bd0571a3188503e875b9296ecef0beb3f7586503fca8da4afbaced3ae", "query": "avoid catastrophes", "card_text": "3---Existential risk debating is valuable.\n\nTutton 22 [Richard Tutton is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, and co-editor of Genetic Databases: Socio-Ethical Issues in the Collection and Use of DNA. \"The Sociology of Futurelessness.\" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380385221122420]\n\nSociologists need to recognise specificities For many groups futures were foreclosed by white settlers  and colonisers Battistoni asks how scholars can translate urgency of the \u201c no future\u201d sensibility\u2019  to something more than fetishist apocalypticism Only by addressing urgencies of now\u2019 do societies stand a chance of working towards \u2018 new futures\u2019  that avoid or better face up to catastrophes This  opens space  for counterfutures\u2019 Mitchell discuss in their work counterfutures\u2019 attest to how Indigenous Peoples are living with the \u2018 wreckage"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "Trump effect solvable polling", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "Keeter and Kennedy 8-28", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "Keeter polling", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "polling orgs increased", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "polling more accurate now", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "Trump effect not real", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "shy Trump effect polling", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02991c230b8ced24d5816f46ba2a1f074312da64568fc1ecbceda82f53d234f6", "query": "adjusting on more variables", "card_text": "The Trump effect is a solvable problem using diverse response methods, increased polling orgs, and adjusting on more variables\n\nKeeter and Kennedy 8-28 [Scott Keeter is a senior survey advisor at Pew Research Center, and Courtney Kennedy is Vice President of Methods and Innovation at Pew Research Center. 8-28-2024 https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/08/28/key-things-to-know-about-us-election-polling-in-2024/]\n\nConfidence in polling shaken by 16 and 20 people are working to fix the problems experimenting with more data sources and approaches number of polling org s has grown significantly shifted from telephone to online or some combination methodologies are far more diverse weighting a poll on just a few variables is insufficient Adjusting on more variables produces more accurate results 2022 saw accurate polling more accurate than in any cycle since 98 with almost no bias if the most recent election there\u2019s plenty of reason to be encouraged observers speculated about shy Trump effect .\u201d But experts turned up no evidence in support other explanations more likely difficulty estimating turn out Republicans little less likely to participate in polls"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "Consumption reduction worse pollution", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "Naude 23", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "economic downsizing", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "degrowth authoritarianism", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "degrowth worse for environment", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "02998c509d1d5e43732a9059014b12f4f81914230be72d78df45d56f9142f512", "query": "degrowth unpopular", "card_text": "Reducing consumption by economic downsizing cause worse pollution, offshoring, populism, and lacks support.\n\nNaud\u00e9 23, former Senior Research Fellow, Oxford University (Wim Naud\u00e9, 2023, \u201cChapter 5: The Degrowth Movement,\u201d in Economic Growth and Societal Collapse: Beyond Green Growth and\u00a0Degrowth Fairy Tales, Palgrave MacMillan, University of Kansas Libraries, ILL)\n\nDegrowth may worsen ecological overshoot countries have less to invest in climate mitigation tech firms substitute for cheaper polluting , tech government revenues will drop not be able to spend on environmental protection rich countries revert to environmental destruction the Global South , is likely to stimulate growth Degrowth is infeasible people attach high value to current GDP be unlikely to vote for lowering And politicians subject to status quo bias, would be reluctant Degrowth set the world on the path to rejecting democracy reverting to authoritarian collective"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump win collapses alliances nuclear war", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Rhodes 24", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump win escalates hotspots", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump emboldens Putin and Kim", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump foreign policy bad", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump withdrawal of NATO", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029ac10121dd280bbc9c0a9625a972450b4e45f59696e4d362ccd4a6d4f9b403", "query": "Trump enables North Korea nuclear programs", "card_text": "Trump win collapses alliances and escalates all hotspots \u2013 nuclear war.\n\nRhodes 24 (Ben, served as U.S. Deputy National Security Adviser for Strategic Communications and Speechwriting in the Obama administration https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/biden-foreign-policy-world-rhodes , July/August) \n\nsecond Trump pursue politically motivated shortcuts Taliban pulled out of Iran unshackling nuclear program escalating proxy war emboldened Israel tough line with China was episodic and embracing Kim enabled No Ko to advance nuclear programs maximum pressure fueled humanitarian crises fewer guardrails strongman nationalism create permission structure for aggression. withdrawal of NATO embolden Putin Kim could ratchet up provocations China ready for invasion of Taiwan"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "Norway solves", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "Carbon 6/12 Norway", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "Carbon Management", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "Norwegian production energy", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "EU allowances gas-driven rally", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "oversupplied market balance", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029d97e76999d59d01f115c812c5e9159b2549407c81c6dc603dfebdaaa273b6", "query": "Norway solves energy supply fears", "card_text": "Norway Solves.\n\nCarbon, 6/12 \u2013 Carbon Management and ETS Compliance organization. (Carlton Carbon, 6-12-2024, \"LNG Availability and EU Elections Keep EU ETS Allowances Flat\", Maritime Executive, https://maritime-executive.com/corporate/lng-availability-and-eu-elections-keep-eu-ets-allowances-flat)//Neo\n\nEU allowances showing gas-driven rally running out of steam rebound in Norwegian production  relieves  energy supply fears reminders of a fundamentally oversupplied market balance The cumulative effect of net-excess allowance sales can\u2019t be ignored We remain sceptical of lasting recovery"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "Green 21", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "fossil subsidies muddy the price", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "fossil subsidies negate carbon price", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "countervailing negative price", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "5.2 trillion in fossil subsidies", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029dbe0fa204a8e450b50204ae2e1bb224f1fd7b22d444684180d82e843ae43d", "query": "carbon price below zero", "card_text": "Fossil fuel subsidies alt cause. They muddy the plan\u2019s price signal.\n\nGreen 21, PhD, assistant professor of political science at Case Western Reserve University. (Jessica F., \u201cBeyond Carbon Pricing: Tax Reform is Climate Policy,\u201d Global Policy, DOI: 10.1111/1758-5899.12920)\n\npricing cannot establish clear market signals as long as fossil subsidies create a countervailing negative price fossil subsidies amounted to 5.2 trillion Subsidies render the average global price of carbon below zero pricing is failing on its own terms"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "Federalism is key to democracy", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "Kettl 1-18-2022", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "Donald Kettl federalism", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "democracy collapse political instability", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "trust local government", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "preserving power of states", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029df67d532c7013bcbda928f14835a35f9253fdcd9760b10b00d9f2986a6838", "query": "federalism saves democracy", "card_text": "Federalism is key to democracy\n\nDonald F. Kettl, 1-18-2022, columnist for\u00a0Governing, is a professor emeritus and the former dean of the School of Public Policy at the University of Maryland, College Park. \"Can Federalism Save American Democracy? Maybe \u2026,\" Governing, https://www.governing.com/now/can-federalism-save-american-democracy-maybe -- MoState JG \n\nAmerican democracy collapse causing political instability violence right-wing dictatorship American democracy at risk of failing preserving the power of states would prevent tyranny Go local people trust the government they interact most with programs and agencies that deliver value to them easier to trust things we see The best bet for saving American democracy lies with state and local governments"}
{"objectId": "029e0bfdbde9d8a356647644686ba7baf722a178349f9c7a4d680ca931c5408d", "query": "Double taxation struck down", "card_text": "Double taxation is struck down.\n\nTravis H. Brown 15, Former Contributor, Forbes, \"The Supreme Court Speaks, Maryland's Double Taxation Is Unconstitutional,\" Forbes, 05/26/2015, https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbrown/2015/05/26/the-supreme-court-speaks-marylands-double-taxation-is-unconstitutional/.\n\ncontentious and damaging practice issue became  not just egregious but unconstitutional , per the Supreme Court decision  upholds  a Court of Appeals ruling"}
{"objectId": "029e0bfdbde9d8a356647644686ba7baf722a178349f9c7a4d680ca931c5408d", "query": "Travis Brown 15", "card_text": "Double taxation is struck down.\n\nTravis H. Brown 15, Former Contributor, Forbes, \"The Supreme Court Speaks, Maryland's Double Taxation Is Unconstitutional,\" Forbes, 05/26/2015, https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbrown/2015/05/26/the-supreme-court-speaks-marylands-double-taxation-is-unconstitutional/.\n\ncontentious and damaging practice issue became  not just egregious but unconstitutional , per the Supreme Court decision  upholds  a Court of Appeals ruling"}
{"objectId": "029e0bfdbde9d8a356647644686ba7baf722a178349f9c7a4d680ca931c5408d", "query": "Supreme court double taxation", "card_text": "Double taxation is struck down.\n\nTravis H. Brown 15, Former Contributor, Forbes, \"The Supreme Court Speaks, Maryland's Double Taxation Is Unconstitutional,\" Forbes, 05/26/2015, https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbrown/2015/05/26/the-supreme-court-speaks-marylands-double-taxation-is-unconstitutional/.\n\ncontentious and damaging practice issue became  not just egregious but unconstitutional , per the Supreme Court decision  upholds  a Court of Appeals ruling"}
{"objectId": "029e0bfdbde9d8a356647644686ba7baf722a178349f9c7a4d680ca931c5408d", "query": "Maryland's double taxation", "card_text": "Double taxation is struck down.\n\nTravis H. Brown 15, Former Contributor, Forbes, \"The Supreme Court Speaks, Maryland's Double Taxation Is Unconstitutional,\" Forbes, 05/26/2015, https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbrown/2015/05/26/the-supreme-court-speaks-marylands-double-taxation-is-unconstitutional/.\n\ncontentious and damaging practice issue became  not just egregious but unconstitutional , per the Supreme Court decision  upholds  a Court of Appeals ruling"}
{"objectId": "029e0bfdbde9d8a356647644686ba7baf722a178349f9c7a4d680ca931c5408d", "query": "double taxation unconstitutional", "card_text": "Double taxation is struck down.\n\nTravis H. Brown 15, Former Contributor, Forbes, \"The Supreme Court Speaks, Maryland's Double Taxation Is Unconstitutional,\" Forbes, 05/26/2015, https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbrown/2015/05/26/the-supreme-court-speaks-marylands-double-taxation-is-unconstitutional/.\n\ncontentious and damaging practice issue became  not just egregious but unconstitutional , per the Supreme Court decision  upholds  a Court of Appeals ruling"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "biodiversity loss not existential", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "John Halstead 2019", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "Peter Kareiva", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "biodiversity loss not an existential risk", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "Eocene diversity", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "ecosystem shifts limited", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e233181e7f2ed0dae471ad64b8eabff4d33420b3fb88048819394419376f6", "query": "humanity can adjust", "card_text": "[10] Biodiversity loss is not existential.\n\nDr. John Halstead 19, PhD, University of Oxford, researcher at Founders Pledge; citing Dr. Peter Kareiva, PhD in ecology and evolutionary biology, Cornell University, director of UCLA\u2019s Institute of the Environment & Sustainability; also citing Valerie Carranza, PhD student in Kareiva\u2019s lab, 5/1/2019, \u201cCentre for the Study of Existential Risk Six Month Report: November 2018 - April 2019,\u201d https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/zbZxisJRJBCdtYvh9/centre-for-the-study-of-existential-risk-six-month-report, pacc \n\nwe have to continue current extinctions for 200 years to return to Eocene diversity why would the world be inhospitable if it wasn't for species in the Eocene , who were less numerous than humans and less capable of rational response ev for ecosystem shifts is limited this leaves scope for learning about and correcting damage Humanity will be able to make adjustments"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "Populists won't start wars", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "Yilmaz 22", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "Populists oppose wars", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "populist leaders difficult military partners", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "cutting defense spending", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e8fe728de9f74587fc828754a10b1cfdcc1ef768559fac5a289cd19628de8", "query": "military and populism", "card_text": "Populists won\u2019t start wars.\n\nYilmaz 22, PhD, chair in Islamic Studies and research professor of political science and international relations at Deakin University\u2019s ADI. Previously, he worked at the Universities of Oxford and London, demonstrating a strong track record of successfully leading multi-site international research projects. At Deakin, his projects have received funding from the Australian Research Council (ARC), Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian Government, and Gerda Henkel Foundation. (Yilmaz, Ihsan & Saleem, Raja M. Ali. (2022). \u201cMilitary and Populism: A Global Tour with a Special Emphasis on the Case of Pakistan.\u201d Populism & Politics. European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS). March 1, 2022. https://doi.org/10.55271/pp0010)\n\nthere are many points of disagreement between military and populists . Populists oppose wars and interventions, as they take money away from domestic programs populists propose cutting defence This makes populist leaders difficult partners for military"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "no unique link turn", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "Colman 8-23-24", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "climate activists all in for Harris", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "Harris excites green base", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "ditching demands for policy details", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "Climate activists mobilize for Harris", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029e6a7e2b925072a9deb95727f73abb83c44857fbef1decbc94fce85b7a753f", "query": "thwarting Trump is the important objective", "card_text": "1. No unique link turn \u2013 Climate activists are mobilized and all-in for Harris now\n\nColman, Politico climate change writer, 8-23-24\n\nThe climate activist are pursuing a new strategy Get Harris elected now, ask questions later. Green activists are taking a do-no-harm approach to Harris\u2019 candidacy, ditching demands for policy details . They say that\u2019s because Harris has excited their base in ways Biden never did they can focus on their most important objective: thwarting Trump, who has vowed to trash their agenda if he wins  We don\u2019t want to sabotage her campaign for no valid reason.\u201d That communication left the activists feeling heard With Harris\u2019 emergence, \u201cthe enthusiasm was different and palpable,"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "policy debate good", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "scenario planning foreign policy", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "Loren Dejonge Schulman", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "Progressive foreign policy debate", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "debate foreign policy", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "trump foreign policy missteps", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "029f08fa23eefcdfef5b0d604523ed650d2bf72e42e9c3c0ad6af07e3261395a", "query": "military doctrine discussion", "card_text": "We should use debate to hash out what alternative foreign policies look like. Scenario planning is more effective than pure resistance AND there is a unique opening for ideas to take hold---our method provides necessary preparation.\n\nLoren Dejonge Schulman 18, Deputy Director of Studies and Leon E. Panetta Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security., 12-4-2018, \"Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy \u2013 Texas National Security Review,\" Texas National Security Review, https://tnsr.org/roundtable/policy-roundtable-the-future-of-progressive-foreign-policy/#_ftn75\n\nsuperficial dialogue military first\u201d military last end wars with similar reflexivity The left could fill this vacuum at a time of missteps of Trump the space to question America\u2019s foreign policy may be widening The position of the left is that \u201cthe best foreign policy is good domestic policy questions on interventions have no forum rigid pacifism though common has no organized political presence and thus also escapes interrogation offers the refuge of principle without justification Critical analysis of defense is left to the technocratic \u201cblob,\u201d which has limited ability to engage people progressives underestimate the importance of discussions about military doctrine Instead should propose questions about development What should America do now ? filling the gap between \u201cRepublican-lite\u201d and stubborn anti-militarism it\u2019s essential that the left avoid becoming a caricature of itself that promotes simplistic rigid, unserious standards should embrace active participation beyond the water\u2019s edge. That\u2019s how to make national security more democratic and accountable"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "Giorgos Kallis 18", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "absolute decoupling unlikely", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "collapse by 2050", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "Solar wind diffuse", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "negative emissions magical thinking", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a2043ed214fb0ba0981e04fd6f2c8158f215efc5f0283deed2ec1e76fc6800", "query": "decoupling collapse", "card_text": "2---Even with decoupling collapse is inevitable.\n\nGiorgos Kallis 18, ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, environmental scientist working on ecological economics and political ecology, formerly Marie Curie International Fellow at the Energy and Resources Group of the University of California at Berkeley, PhD in Environmental Policy and Planning from the University of the Aegean in Greece, et al., 5/31/18, \u201cAnnual Review of Environment and Resources: Research On Degrowth,\u201d Annual Review of Environment and Resources, Vol. 43, p. 296-298\n\nabsolute decoupling is unlikely new substitutes have resource requirements Solar and wind are diffuse more energy and land is required competes with food rare materials are necessary GDP and material use increased 1:1 collapse by 2050 If we count  import s water use overwhelm savings emissions declining are nowhere near 10% required Further reductions will be harder to sustain \u201c negative emissions remain magical thinking"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "unchecked disasters cause extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "Anders Sandberg 18", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "disasters reduce resiliency", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "natural hazard events extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "coping capacity diminished", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "failures cascade extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d88ca749c9bbc136177bea24254762f942aafc7a163a1f6dc05f4b333cc0", "query": "natural events cause extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked disasters cause extinction.\n\nAnders Sandberg 18. Future of Humanity Institute, University of Oxford. 02/26/2018. \u201cHuman Extinction from Natural Hazard Events.\u201d Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Natural Hazard Science. oxfordre.com, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780199389407.013.293.\n\ndisasters reduce resiliency can  interact  and  accumulate pushing to where coping capacity  is  diminished systems become  coupled  because they require support from each other food, energy, finance and comm s  are  global failures cascade clear ev natural events could cause extinction place in  a vulnerable situation during which other risks could lead to extinction"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "All other options worse inequality", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "Baranzini et al 16", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "Andrea Baranzini", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "climate change inequality", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "Carbon pricing compensate low income", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a3d942bde108837c5f066a254fac862a091ea400091e4532d5af0b051e42fd", "query": "critique presumes comparable scenario", "card_text": "All other options are worse for inequality. NEG evidence is too generalizing.\n\nAndrea Baranzini et al. 16. **Professor of Economics, Director, Geneva School of Business Administration, Switzerland. **Jeroen van den Bergh, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, and professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam. **Stefano Carattini, Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgia State University, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies. **Richard Howarth, Professor of Environmental Studies at Dartmouth College; Co-Chair, PhD Program in Ecology, Evolution, Environment & Society. **Emilio Padilla, Department of Applied Economics, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. **Jordi Roca, Univ. Aut\u00f3noma de Barcelona. Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Working Paper No. 224. Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy Working Paper No. 253. February 2016. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Working-Paper-224-Baranzini-et-al.pdf\n\nargument that it will be inequitable too generalized statement Distributional effects strongly depend on design carbon pricing compensate low income households critique presumes comparable scenario is status quo neglects distributional impacts of climate change or other instruments raise costs and thus prices, assessing distributional effects difficult task involves six elements all"}
{"objectId": "02a50b6564b9c6eb5c31a54b35c3a19dfd8f38dbbda6978d1640eb1f18d69546", "query": "climate voters priced in", "card_text": "c---Climate voters are priced in for Harris and everyone else cares more about roads than climate change.\n\nGelles 8-20 [David Gelles, reporter on the New York Times climate team, University of California, Berkeley Master's degree, Journalism, 8-20-204 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/20/climate/kamala-harris-climate-change-politics.html]\n\nclimate change remains low priority  behind roads Harris yet to lay out climate policy Nevertheless , climate- voters have flocked to her As v p she vote to pass I R A As senator, she sponsor G N D That is enough  Most voters have not heard about the I R A Even climate groups understand to everyday voters , climate is not a winning issue"}
{"objectId": "02a50b6564b9c6eb5c31a54b35c3a19dfd8f38dbbda6978d1640eb1f18d69546", "query": "Gelles 8-20", "card_text": "c---Climate voters are priced in for Harris and everyone else cares more about roads than climate change.\n\nGelles 8-20 [David Gelles, reporter on the New York Times climate team, University of California, Berkeley Master's degree, Journalism, 8-20-204 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/20/climate/kamala-harris-climate-change-politics.html]\n\nclimate change remains low priority  behind roads Harris yet to lay out climate policy Nevertheless , climate- voters have flocked to her As v p she vote to pass I R A As senator, she sponsor G N D That is enough  Most voters have not heard about the I R A Even climate groups understand to everyday voters , climate is not a winning issue"}
{"objectId": "02a50b6564b9c6eb5c31a54b35c3a19dfd8f38dbbda6978d1640eb1f18d69546", "query": "Harris climate change low priority", "card_text": "c---Climate voters are priced in for Harris and everyone else cares more about roads than climate change.\n\nGelles 8-20 [David Gelles, reporter on the New York Times climate team, University of California, Berkeley Master's degree, Journalism, 8-20-204 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/20/climate/kamala-harris-climate-change-politics.html]\n\nclimate change remains low priority  behind roads Harris yet to lay out climate policy Nevertheless , climate- voters have flocked to her As v p she vote to pass I R A As senator, she sponsor G N D That is enough  Most voters have not heard about the I R A Even climate groups understand to everyday voters , climate is not a winning issue"}
{"objectId": "02a50b6564b9c6eb5c31a54b35c3a19dfd8f38dbbda6978d1640eb1f18d69546", "query": "most voters dont care about climate", "card_text": "c---Climate voters are priced in for Harris and everyone else cares more about roads than climate change.\n\nGelles 8-20 [David Gelles, reporter on the New York Times climate team, University of California, Berkeley Master's degree, Journalism, 8-20-204 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/20/climate/kamala-harris-climate-change-politics.html]\n\nclimate change remains low priority  behind roads Harris yet to lay out climate policy Nevertheless , climate- voters have flocked to her As v p she vote to pass I R A As senator, she sponsor G N D That is enough  Most voters have not heard about the I R A Even climate groups understand to everyday voters , climate is not a winning issue"}
{"objectId": "02a50b6564b9c6eb5c31a54b35c3a19dfd8f38dbbda6978d1640eb1f18d69546", "query": "climate change remains low priority", "card_text": "c---Climate voters are priced in for Harris and everyone else cares more about roads than climate change.\n\nGelles 8-20 [David Gelles, reporter on the New York Times climate team, University of California, Berkeley Master's degree, Journalism, 8-20-204 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/20/climate/kamala-harris-climate-change-politics.html]\n\nclimate change remains low priority  behind roads Harris yet to lay out climate policy Nevertheless , climate- voters have flocked to her As v p she vote to pass I R A As senator, she sponsor G N D That is enough  Most voters have not heard about the I R A Even climate groups understand to everyday voters , climate is not a winning issue"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "Trond A. Undheim", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "climate change existential risk", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "climate change causes extinction", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "climate change systemic risk", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "climate change trigger for other risks", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "loss of land", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a3fab996e8c346de4aeae3926a6819fe96c737a706722e7dd2259c2b842ea9", "query": "Undheim 24 climate change", "card_text": "Unchecked climate change causes extinction.\n\nDr. Trond A. Undheim 24, PhD, Research Scholar, Stanford University, \"An Interdisciplinary Review of Systemic Risk Factors Leading Up to Existential Risks,\" Progress in Disaster Science, Vol. 22, April 2024, ScienceDirect.\n\nClimate change existential risk impacts wider  ecological risks scenarios harmonize across disciplines wide range of models , all  quantitative a trigger for  other risks increase conflict disease spread Climate migration exacerbate  vulnerabilities including  economic  damage , loss of land , water  and  food  insecurity destroy crops irrevocably  undermine ability to recover from cataclysm, such as  nuc war goes beyond carbon cycle  and encompasses  land use water availability , ocean acid ozone depletion , biosphere"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "US not on track", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "patnaik and kennedy 21", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "carbon tax emission reduction goals", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "carbon tax ensures cuts", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "pricing mitigates climate change", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "border adjustments reduce leakage", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a7a2032ebade1545450bc202d08c1c6c67c701a4e57c105a0a9028a45ea1fe", "query": "global shift inevitable", "card_text": "The U.S. is not on track to meet emission reduction goals. A carbon tax ensures cuts before critical thresholds are passed.\n\nPatnaik & Kennedy 21\n\npricing is the most efficient way to  mitigate climate change fee grows over time reduce  40 percent by 2030 revenue offset costs border adjustments ensures similar  costs discourages  relocating not only protects jobs also reduces leakage possibility of tariffs encourage countries to improve practices lack of  price created uncertainty  companies cannot plan future decisions without guidance from the federal government firms set price below minimum federal price ensure access to markets continues to delay then imports subject to tax risk grows carbon price prepare  transitions strengthening competitiveness force companies toward low-carbon tech Global shift is inevitable sooner U.S. begin the more competitive they will be"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "\"Should\" means must", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "Summers 1994 \"should\" means must", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "Justice Summers", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "\"Should\" means must now", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "\"should\" means must", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a86ab068235336dc984575dbdb071f36904f3807ae58eb052526ac504a06ed", "query": "\"should\" immediately effective", "card_text": "b) Should\n\nJustice Summers 1994 Oklahoma Supreme Court, \u201cKelsey v. Dollarsaver Food Warehouse of Durant\u201d, November 8, http://www.oscn.net/applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?CiteID=20287#marker3fn13, accessed 9/3/24, HMc\n\ncontexts mandate construction of \"should\" as more than desirability \" should\" would mean \" must \" denotes law is immediately effective opposed to in the future"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "Biden did the plan", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "Galer and Williams '22", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "Biden clean energy EO", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "social cost of ghg", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "federal procurement decisions", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8b05ea3609e68cac60d69187b40c794e7c0af988824bfb110a835cd4a72c5", "query": "Biden executive order clean energy", "card_text": "Biden did the plan.\n\nGaler & Williams '22 \u2013 Partner Corporate & Securities, Global Energy, Projects & Infrastructure; Partner Projects & Infrastructure (Nathan B. Galer & Mark C. Williams; \"Buy Clean: Biden's Executive Order on Catalyzing Clean Energy through Federal Procurement\"; Mayer Brown; 03-22-2022; https://www.mayerbrown.com/es/insights/publications/2022/03/buy-clean-bidens-executive-order-on-catalyzing-clean-energy-through-federal-procurement; NC)\n\nBiden EO required Federal suppliers includ the social cost  of g h g in procurement decisions give preference  to bids with a lower social cost procurement are certain to change Biden is taking advantage of expansive authority measures  do not require congress Clean Energy  EO create a large market for clean energy"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Overproduction destabilizes gulf producers", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Campos and George", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Oil oversupply problems", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Trump oil prices", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Gulf producers weaker balance sheets", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "oil prices pakistan debt", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "Pakistan defaults debt", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8e90c170ce35041c8f9ab759b5c6695f0872d7a9ec208826148ec148ee7e2", "query": "drill baby drill", "card_text": "Over-production destabilizes Gulf producers---forces Pakistan to default on debt.\n\nRodrigo Campos & Libby George 12-2, emerging markets correspondent for Reuters; emerging markets correspondent for Reuters, former Pulitzer Prize finalist, \u201cTrump's Low Oil Price Promise Is a Risk and a Boon for Emerging Markets,\u201d U.S. News and World Report, 12-2-24, https://www.usnews.com/news/top-news/articles/2024-12-02/trumps-low-oil-price-promise-is-a-risk-and-a-boon-for-emerging-markets\n\nTrump promised \" drill, baby, drill \" to halve energy costs , that sends shivers through emerging market s about earnings Trump cannot control prices The U S has limited influence over OPEC But oil oversupply led investors to hedge You will have very specific problems Balance sheets at OPEC would take the hit But the Kingdom , is insulated Following price crashes Saudi sought to diversify however , a drop could force it to scale back weaker balance sheets could have knock-on effects Egypt and Pakistan - debt-laden would take a hit if Gulf producers closed their checkbooks while weathering a decline could delay the transition from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "Dawes 24", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "IRA opens new opportunities", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "Clean energy key for competition", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "U.S. lagged China climate", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "US climate leadership", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a8b2f8b72a2ad08cccb0fcdc8fd78207ffe218ef53bc37df04a1eec434f499", "query": "US decarbonization", "card_text": "The IRA kickstarted U.S. climate leadership, but further policy is critical to cement geopolitical influence.\n\nDawes 24\n\nIRA opens new opportunities for leadership Clean energy key  for competition Countries lead by example ability to drive negotiations prevalent in climate leadership embrace of green  policy opens new  leadership that  enable the U S to play a key role in decarbonization U S lagged China in climate"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "AI innovation requires energy", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "Mills 2024", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "AI energy consumption", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "AI energy transition conflict", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "AI data centers energy use", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "renewable energy can't meet AI demands", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02a94b6d0bef41763d19c40009125c8057d50e1d0bb6749662b59e33240eb467", "query": "energy transition won't happen", "card_text": "AI innovation requires heaps of energy\u2014REs just can\u2019t keep up.\n\nMills  \u201924 [Mark P. Mills, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Texas Public Policy Foundation and Faculty Fellow, McCormick School of Engineering, Northwestern University, \u201dThe \u2018Energy Transition\u2019 Won\u2019t Happen,\u201d CITY JOURNAL, 5\u201423\u201424, https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-energy-transition-wont-happen, accessed 8-13-24]\n\ninnovation is followed by epic increase in energy consumption. electric car in every garage would double electricity demands especially true for AI every chip uses as much electricity as three electric vehicles appetite for chips is unlimited demand for power three times as great adding AI to Google boosts energy tenfold. transition aspirations and realities of AI are in conflict There aren\u2019t ways to meet scale without more nat gas AI-infused datacenters shatter decoupling of growth from energy use an hour of video is greater than share of fuel consumed by a ten-mile bus ride There\u2019s no evidence this will change energy use is result of gains in computing efficiency An \u201cenergy transition\u201d would only restrict energy supplies the U.S. does have resource capacity to supply energy"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "ballot is better debate", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "poscher 16", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "Ralf Poscher", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "clash is key to debate", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "vote best debater", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "ballot for better debating", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ac3685ccc138195afcc10b3c8eafc10c5cabf68bc4cb25a9bdb5761dfcfb16", "query": "agonistic account of legal disagreement", "card_text": "And, the role of the ballot is to vote for whoever does the better debating over the resolutional question \u2014this does not limit argumentative styles, but tying those to topical advocacy ensures clash which is the only vehicle for education debate provides\n\nPoscher 16 [Director at the Institute for Staatswissenschaft and Philosophy of Law at the University of Freiburg (Ralf, \u201cWhy We Argue About the Law: An Agonistic Account of Legal Disagreement\u201d, Metaphilosophy of Law, Tomasz Gizbert-Studnicki/Adam Dyrda/Pawel Banas (eds.), Hart Publishing)]\n\nOnly if reasoning is exposed to contrary arguments can we test its merits . We must go through the \u201clabor of the negative\u201d group polarization can be countered by disagreement opposing positions profit from the negative tarrying with it entering into an exchange can test and improve our position We might not know what we believe until we have developed argument  to discuss with someone who opposes might be the most helpful way of corroborating our adversary is motivated to find a flaw objectives could not be achieved by a non\u2010argumentative procedure Pure argumentative procedures not geared towards a decision undercut the incentive structure That debates are about winning or losing helps keep the participants engaged If the judges were to flip a coin there would be little incentive  The fulcrum lie in an overlapping common ground of materials , accepted practices two athletes in the same contest  follow the same rules but different styles they are engaged in the same process these allow for disagreements without abandoning talking about the same concept Such a semantic collapses only when we lack sufficient overlap the capitalist system would like citizens not demanding their government redistribute wealth capitalists love to see people turn to each other This is due of anti-state rhetoric The state is not just prisons or the military the right hate the EPA and public education Because they don\u2019t want to educate the working class and clean up industry When the left embraces anarcho-liberal notions of being outside government it cuts itself off from important democratic resources The state should be an arena of class struggle When the left turns its back on social democratic features it risks playing the hand of the right movements should attack government until they comply As we enter climate change, it\u2019s important to be aware of existing legal mechanisms with which we can contain capital it is important to think about bureaucracies that are part of complex systems students are not making demands of the EPA It\u2019s because there\u2019s an anti-state ethos and romanticization of the local this doesn\u2019t recognize how global political economy works . ignoring government is the dominant worldview among the US left the fossil fuel industry is the most powerful force the world has ever seen what could rebuff them? The state We should use government to levy astronomical fines contradictions of the state is an old story anti-statist common sense is a fantasy of empowerment The neoliberal project is anti-statist rhetoric They sell the idea that people need to be liberated We need to restructure the state. capitalism has failed mired in economic stagnation extreme inequality mass unemployment poverty, hunger, and a planetary ecological \u201cdeath spiral.\u201d fascism is on the march, along with patriarchy, racism, imperialism, and war. Stagnation of investment punctuated by bubbles which inevitably burst , The capture of surplus value is leading to an unprecedented amassing of financial wealth at the center of the world economy In every region of the world, inequality has increased sharply health care, housing, education, and clean water and air are out of reach Overuse of antibiotics is leading to superbugs racially segregated schools are pipelines for prisons or the military. constituting a new Jim Crow Racial divides are now widening across the planet.  Violence against women and expropriation of their labor are integral to capitalist society . Elections are increasingly prey to \u201cdark money\u201d from the billionaire class. War has become perpetual and threatens to escalate into a global thermonuclear exchange Torture and assassinations have been reinstituted A new Cold War and nuclear arms race is in the making racist barriers against immigration continue to be erected poverty across the globe is so severe that one can refer to a \u201cplanet of slums.\u201d from climate change to ocean acidification to widespread pollution species exterminations\u201d resulting from climate change are compounding biodiversity loss. half of all species will be facing extinction by the end of the century. the world is close to a Hothouse in which climate change will be locked in and irreversible. corporations continue to intervene in climate negotiations to ensure that any agreements are defanged. threatening the future of humanity. the costs of war, depletion of resources, waste of lives, and disruption of the environment far exceed any benefits that capitalism offers base building and dual power best forwarded through organizing allow this movement to solidify into a revolutionary socialist tendency revolution is not currently possible. dual power responds By building institutions which can meet people\u2019s needs, we offer relief from capitalism. in order to mobilize the base we need to have already done the work of building a communist party.  It is not enough to meet needs. we must build institutions of dual power We must refuse covert front organizing and instead have a public face as a communist party. membership is formally unified around a party line determined by democratic decision making. holding party members accountable , unifying action and for educating They empower communities to theorize through communist theory while organizing to fight for their liberation. formal structures allow individual locals to have a voice in open debate, but also a unified strategy party organizing allows for organizers to be held accountable with unity working together to sharpen strategies and to help correct chauvinist ideas accountability is crucial . imperialist and colonial ideal frequently infect leftist organizing formal procedure allows us to address these organizations ought to adopt recruitment education in communist theory and praxis, and militant party cadres capable of defending institutions from state terror. a unified national party will be the long term goal"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "Anthony 21", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "rare earth crisis", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "cut-off exports world war", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "China rare earth war", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "cyber front war", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ad0c5c296418d50640e9125716600c9ff309b961da1ba8a2cbadaa0868e512", "query": "geopolitical troubles", "card_text": "Chinese chokepoints trigger World War III.\n\nAnthony \u201921 [Sebastian; 2021; Editor of Ars Technica UK at Cond\u00e9 Nast, ExtremeTech's Senior Editor, Owner of SA Holdings, Columnist at Tecca, Engineering at the University of Essex; Extreme Tech, \u201cRare Earth Crisis: Innovate, or be Crushed by China,\u201d http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/111029-rare-earth-crisis-innovate-or-be-crushed-by-china]\n\nThis results in massively skewed production and geopolitical troubles The doomsday event is cut-off exports countries are stockpiling it\u2019ll be too little too late due to geochemistry, there\u2019s no guarantee explorers will find as tech grows advanced reliance increases combined with a hotting cyber front , it\u2019s not hard to see this devolve into World War III"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Capitalism causes climate change and fascism", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Escalante 19", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Alyson Escalante", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "capitalist cycles of reproduction", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Marxism key to revolution", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Capitalism causes climate extinction", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "fascism on the rise", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ac6355c8c1fb47cd73adfdd856cba2855fc81b2a56f0a628142b1493d4d27e", "query": "Marxism is anti-imperialist", "card_text": "Capitalist cycles of reproduction are causing climate change and widespread fascism which turns the K---only the alt grants the power for revolution.\n\nEscalante \u201919 [Alyson; September 8;  M.A. in Philosophy from The University of Oregon. Marxist-Leninist, Materialist Feminist and Anti-Imperialist Activist.; Failing That. Invent.; \u201cTruth and Practice: The Marxist Theory of Knowledge,\u201d https://failingthatinvent.home.blog/2019/09/08/truth-and-practice-the-marxist-theory-of-knowledge/]\n\ndestruction continues capitalism proves itself incapable Capitalist production and its drive for resources has created a climate crisis  leaves us on the brink of extinction.  Governments are turning to fascist leaders to assuage fears the most oppressed suffer Fascism is on the rise history tells us what that can result in without opposition US continues to lash out in attempt to re-assert heg The need for revolution has never been so clear. reform cannot save us capitalism themselves are the problem Marxism provide the tools necessary to fight with its criticism and insistence on ideas of its critics with anti-colonial and anti-imperialist struggles. The Marxist belief creates the possibility for unity will adapt through practice ; it ll provide us with ideas and tools"}
{"objectId": "02ad4e6091fc0471f426f6c94ee9157e80090c795f5a369fbc35c222ea504c4e", "query": "Resolved doesn't require certainty", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 doesn\u2019t require certainty\n\nMerriam-Webster\u2019s 19 Online Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resolved\n\nCONSULT, DELIBERATE"}
{"objectId": "02ad4e6091fc0471f426f6c94ee9157e80090c795f5a369fbc35c222ea504c4e", "query": "Merriam-Webster's dictionary definition", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 doesn\u2019t require certainty\n\nMerriam-Webster\u2019s 19 Online Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resolved\n\nCONSULT, DELIBERATE"}
{"objectId": "02ad4e6091fc0471f426f6c94ee9157e80090c795f5a369fbc35c222ea504c4e", "query": "definition of resolved", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 doesn\u2019t require certainty\n\nMerriam-Webster\u2019s 19 Online Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resolved\n\nCONSULT, DELIBERATE"}
{"objectId": "02ad4e6091fc0471f426f6c94ee9157e80090c795f5a369fbc35c222ea504c4e", "query": "resolved means consult deliberate", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 doesn\u2019t require certainty\n\nMerriam-Webster\u2019s 19 Online Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resolved\n\nCONSULT, DELIBERATE"}
{"objectId": "02ad4e6091fc0471f426f6c94ee9157e80090c795f5a369fbc35c222ea504c4e", "query": "debate definition of resolved", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 doesn\u2019t require certainty\n\nMerriam-Webster\u2019s 19 Online Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/resolved\n\nCONSULT, DELIBERATE"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Harris tied to biden", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Peter Lucas 24", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Kamala Harris' biggest problem", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Harris integral architect Biden", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Harris supports Biden economic policies", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Harris no Obama", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02ad635aa024c0ca955006183deb12e66458c46bcae726c506b049d9c01c0786", "query": "Biden expects Harris to stand by him", "card_text": "And he\u2019ll explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "Black burial plots praxis", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "Moulton 24", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "Alex Moulton", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "Black commons emergent ecology", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "Black ecological stewardship", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "cultural revolutions", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "ecological degradation", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02adabc5d00be3516e4fc948800122e072784969afb8c8c29e8b4b16c26785a9", "query": "environmental humanities", "card_text": "Thus, we affirm a praxis of the plot; the autopoietic reproduction of the memory of Black burial plots, communal farms, and spaces of healing redescribes the descriptive statement of man2 away from economic rationality.\n\nAlex A. Moulton 24, Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at Hunter College \u201cPlotting a New Course for Environmental Humanities: Provision Grounds, Race, and the Future,\u201d Environmental Humanities, vol. 16, no. 2, 07/01/2024, pp. 271\u2013290//sheima\n\ndeciphering how signifying practices establish systems of value is crucial to cultural revolutions against dominant imaginaries understanding the plot in terms of world-making as a methodology follows from Wynter\u2019s reminder that humans are a storytelling species Following sociogeny Being human is a praxis challenging the overrepresentation of one genre of the human promises better environmental futures since ecological degradation and destruction are direct effects of cultural hegemony A future beyond narrow conceptions of the human will be a future of better ecological realities focus on these spaces allows different plots\u2014 storylines\u2014to come into view Black burial plots, traditional fishing grounds, and farms\u2014a Black commons\u2014as memorializing Black ecological stewardship The plot becomes space of insurgent Black political movements a fugitive sociality Black  commons constitute an emergent ecology reflecting how Black communities make life against toxification, pollution, and uneven vulnerability to environmental disaster plantation futures can go two ways the  system is left untouched and we are left to defend it  and , where the workings of the system are engendered in a plot-life Black ecocritical work traces the plot\u2019s reproduction into contemporary urban geographies . spaces of otherness provide a vocabulary for plot-work our landscape is its own monument"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "carbon pricing spikes electricity prices", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "Sissons 24", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "Andrew Sissons", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "carbon tax bad for electricity", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "carbon tax and heat pumps", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "carbon tax increases demand", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02ae85a2446f5ebc0e95e9604a0a7152d57358504a62f3da7843d9053a2191d3", "query": "carbon tax causes blackouts", "card_text": "Pricing carbon triggers fast, uncoordinated electrification that spikes electricity prices.\n\nSissons 24, Deputy Director for the Sustainable Future Mission @ Nesta; BA, Oxford. (Andrew, 2-22-2024, \"Why a carbon tax cannot be the only solution to climate change,\" Medium, https://acjsissons.medium.com/why-a-carbon-tax-cannot-be-the-only-solution-to-climate-change-12aec4668257)\n\ne v s heat pumps and electric furnaces will more than double our electricity demand Suppose we put a carbon tax on gas and many people switch to heat pumps or direct heating This results in a surge in electricity demand it could mean blackouts It\u2019s unlikely to be able to retool production lines and retrain workers quickly which will lead to supply shortages and massively increased prices"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "entanglement conventional buildup encourages more", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "Goswami 23", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "Beijing diluting firebreaks", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "Conventional and nuclear overlap", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "nuclear war risk", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "Beijing nuclear brinkmanship", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02af3f4854c8ecd41d52d9c529698fe2fe657e88b9a54d555e6f206ce3c3e88d", "query": "Taiwan crisis nuclear war", "card_text": "ENTANGLEMENT \u2013 Conventional buildup encourages more.\n\nGoswami, 23 \u2013 Anubhav Shankar Goswami is a Research Associate (Nuclear Security Group) at the Centre for Air Power Studies (CAPS) in New Delhi, India.  (Goswami, Anubhav Shankar (2023) Beijing\u2019s impending \u201cNuclear Brinkmanship\u201d to deter a U.S. Intervention in a Taiwan crisis. Korean Journal of Defense Analysis, 35 (2). pp. 277-292. ISSN 1941-4641)//Neo\n\nBeijing is diluting firebreaks creating recognizable risk of nuclear war to  leave \u201csomething to chance\u201d diluted its NFU policy question firebreaks vis-\u00e0-vis strategic stability conventional and nuclear overlap erod firebreaks Dual\u2013capable missiles in thousands pointed in the direction of Taiwan United States launch attacks on Chinese architecture these blur the lines  between conventional and nuclear Beijing intentionally fielding them to raise the \u201crisk of an uncontrolled escalation to general nuclear war strikes appear in Beijing as attack on its nuclear retaliatory capability  or precursor to a nuclear first strike"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "Unraveling LIO causes extinction", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "Kallenborn 24", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "LIO destroys global cooperation", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "great power wars destroy cooperation", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "nuclear war kill five billion", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "global coop system destroyed", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "LIO extinction", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b114a96e92938492d8fa0af39d8c27ee791f207f709a6f3ab34a0959ae9b24", "query": "Kallenborn CSIS global cooperation", "card_text": "Unraveling the LIO causes extinction.\n\nKallenborn 24 \u2013 Adjunct Fellow in the Strategic Technologies Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)\n\nnuclear war would blast kill over five billion An asteroid g e bio weapons super volcanoes climate change nanotech and a i generate existential harm humanity needs global coop Protracted great power wars spill across regions siphoning personnel and resources the global coop system may be destroyed"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "Appropriation DA", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "Sullivan 4", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "white world traveling", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "corporate domination", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "language appropriation", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "white hegemony increases", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "African American Language", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b2b6bfc6e631c63cf812e40c3e89316df3a7da816a4c8b85314712003ef5c0", "query": "white people learn language to dominate", "card_text": "B. Appropriation DA. Introducing white people to a different language and giving them the opportunity to begin to understand it results in its appropriation for corporate domination.\n\nSullivan 4 [Shannon, professor of philosophy, women\u2019s studies, and African American studies @ Penn State, \u201cWhite World-Traveling\u201d, Journal of Speculative Philosophy, 18.4, pp. 300-04]\n\na white/ Anglo person\u2019s learning  can increas the hegemony of the white world . This occurs when white people learn a language other than Standard American Language precisely to dominate the world that speaks that language corporations learn African American Language  to better market products the protection provided to minority races by white people\u2019s ignorance of their languages can be eroded once white people begin to understand and speak them"}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Green colonialism intensifies ecological destruction", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Bringel & Svampa 24", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Energy transition and green colonialism", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Market driven decarbonization colonial imaginary", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Decarbonization consensus mobilizes discourse", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "Green colonialism devastates indigenous communities", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "sacrifice zones sustain global north", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b5e3a8d1cff6384c24ddfe50e1961f32d6fa3f0332abdca88145ffb0f7f460", "query": "New shape of green colonialism", "card_text": "The resolution\u2019s move to center market-driven decarbonization and clean energy policy is a commitment to a colonial imaginary that intensifies ecological destruction, resource extraction, and devastates indigenous communities in the Global South. Any energy transition initiated under green colonialism generates sacrifice zones to sustain the Global North\u2019s economic and carbon neutral ambitions.\n\nBringel & Svampa 24 (Breno Bringel is a Brazilian-Spanish activist-scholar, teaches Political Sociology at IESP-UERJ Senior Fellow at the University Complutense de Madrid and is the current director of ALAS. His research focuses on activism, socioecological transitions, and Latin American thought. He\u2019s engaged in activist research and popular education. Maristella Svampa is a researcher, sociologist, activist, and writer, she is a researcher at the National Centre for Scientific and Technical Research (Conicet) and Professor at the Universidad Nacional de la Plata. She coordinates the Group of Critical and Interdisciplinary Studies on the Energy Problem (GECIPE) and is a member of the Group of Alternative Development.\u201cEnergy transition and the new shape of green colonialism: The emergence of the decarbonisation consensus\u201d in \u00a0Dependency Theories in Latin America: An Intellectual Reconstruction (1st ed.) p.242-246). Routledge.)\n\ntransnational corporations, institutions, and governments, place decarbonise at the centre of their economic and political agendas. \u2018NetZero\u2019 discourse openly denialist years ago now offer \u2018climate solutions\u2019 . goals of hegemonic decarbonisation are not deconcentration of energy , the protection of Nature, or climate justice; they have financial incentives, reducing energy dependence expanding market niches improving companies. dominant actors embrace this because they see it as a new opportunity for geopolitical repositioning and  \u2018accumulation by defossilization \u2019 not changing production, consumption, and waste generation Under \u2018sustainability environmental dispossession of the Global South affect millions of human and nonhuman beings, c ompromising biodiversity destroying strategic ecosystems. the repository of supposedly inexhaustible resources extracted for the Global North the destination for waste and pollution generated by this new \u2018industrial revolution\u2019 decarbonisation consensus mobilises the discourse of technological potential explicitly advocates \u2018green business\u2019 \u2018 climate finance\u2019 \u2018 Nature-based solutions\u2019 climate-smart mining\u2019 ), \u2018carbon markets\u2019 and investment transition based on mercantile logic characterised by ecological imperialism and green colonialism mobilises a neo-colonial ecological imaginary. \u2018empty space\u2019 used by governments and corporations. generated ecocide and indigenous ethnocide to justify territorial expansionism for investment in \u2018green\u2019 energy. rural areas seen as \u2018empty spaces\u2019 for windmills or hydrogen plants. corporate transitions reproduce colonial relations, decarbonisation is generating contradictions Biden, approved expansion of oil in the Arctic, the E U to return to coal post-fossil logic promoted by decarbonisation leads to a corporate, technocratic, neo-colonial, unsustainable transition. to meet demand for clean energy technologies. more than three billion tons of minerals and metals needed for wind, solar, and geothermal energy, for storage, to achieve a future temperature rise of less than 2\u00b0C decarbonisation limit the fight against climate change to quantifying carbon, only on CO2 provides a currency for international exchange creates illusion that something is being done This masks the underlying problem natural and ecological limits ignored, there is no lithium or critical raw minerals that will suffice if consumption patterns are not changed."}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "No physical risk to loans", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "Cochrane 21", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "John Cochrane climate risk fallacy", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "Climate risk is overblown", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "Financial system climate risk", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "Systemic financial risk definition", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "Banks climate risk small", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b72c04843d7cad13a9e6ca99d78202f33e1f3f3df3c398a08fbf96f9d32bce", "query": "climate change overestimated", "card_text": "No physical risk or internal link \u2013 loans are short and climate change is slow, even overestimated affects don\u2019t affect business\n\nCochrane 21 [John H, senior fellow of the Hoover Institution, an adjunct scholar at the CATO Institute, and the author of The Fiscal Theory of the Price Level, \u201cThe Fallacy of Climate Financial Risk\u201d, Project Syndicate, Jul 21, 2021. Accessed from https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/climate-financial-risk-fallacy-by-john-h-cochrane-2021-07?ref=readtangle.com, on 10/5/2024, NDawson]\n\n\u201cclimate risk\u201d poses a danger to the financial system is absurd systemic financial risk\u201d  means possibility the entire financial system will melt not that some asset price falls risk means  sudden, unexpected, large, and widespread change in  probability distribution of weather , sufficient to cause  losses  that blow through equity and long-term debt cushions , provoking  run on short-term debt the  five year horizon begin to assess risks Hurricanes droughts, and fires have never come close to causing systemic financial crises , there is no scientific possibility that  frequency and severity will change  to alter this in ten years. Our diversified economy is not affected by even by headline-making events stranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "clean energy development", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "Dawes 24 China dominates green market", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "Allegra Dawes China", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "China dominates green market", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "domestic conditions clean energy development", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "China dominates supply chains", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "US clean tech is strategically important", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b70e4d84743907d510f739d56d06277f9196d456d89893561bddad570fd849", "query": "China lowest costs", "card_text": "It\u2019s latent, but unreachable absent favorable domestic conditions for clean energy development---otherwise, China dominates the green market.\n\nDawes \u201924 [Allegra and Joseph Majkut; April 10; Former Associate Fellow at the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, M.S. in Political Science and Political Economy at the London School of Economics and Political Science; Director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program; Center for Strategic and International Studies, \u201cProtectionism, Competition, and Elections: Navigating a New Era of U.S. Climate Leadership,\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/protectionism-competition-and-elections-navigating-new-era-us-climate-leadership]\n\nthe U S as a leader in production and deployment of clean energy key for global climate action following Paris opportunities are declining lead on clean tech opens structural leadership economic growth and engagements China become dominant in supply chains r e m s p v s solar and EV China produces at the lowest costs This advantage can sway markets and choke competition protectionism hamper U.S. coalitions on climate the E U \u2019s CBAM will impact decarbonization If the U S become a leader on climate it will have to compete with China Clean tech is strategically important Defining interest in building and developing clean energy ensure the country remains a leader"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Post-COVID is different", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Kaye 22", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Dalia Dassa Kaye", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Middle East post COVID", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Mutual deterrence in the Middle East", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "US role in Middle East", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Middle East stability post covid", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b7a8c76c5ee1b934ae0b4dfda2be0ebddb494fe472ce8aaec97c8823a87e43", "query": "Middle East de-escalation", "card_text": "Post-COVID is different.\n\nKaye \u201922 [Dalia Dassa; 2022; Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy at RAND; The Washington Quarterly, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d vol. 45]\n\na decade of conflicts the  U S was unable to resolve states are realigning looking for off ramps to regional wars  as they de-escalate with each other and Iran Amid pandemic and  econ wars were unsustainable states normalizing relations mending trends demonstrate a more fluid environment neither he nor regional allies have been willing to escalate to war the Mid East see the emergence of mutual deterrence  that could  bring stability Iranian forces shot down a U.S. drone The military reaction goose egg mutual deterrence exists broadly in the region Iran showed they can hit targets with great precision for the Cold War MAD gave strategic calm in the Mid East Mutual Intraregional Deterrence would be stabilizing the situation of being deterred that Israel Saudi the U S all evinced is intriguing"}
{"objectId": "02b8165cc632615071d68c90ee043a3e28519aa2ce1c0be16293c9be40c85bda", "query": "Causes unsustainable price increases", "card_text": "Causes unsustainable price increases\n\nFeldman 19, [Sarah Feldman is a Data Journalist at Ipsos based in Paris, Ile-de-France. Previously, Sarah was a Data Journalist at GoToMeeting and also held positions at BerlinRosen, Smith College, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Verit\u00e9. \u201cAny carbon tax would hit coal hard.\u201d 10/14/2019. https://delano.lu/article/delano_any-carbon-tax-would-hit-coal-hard]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax would increase prices from coal by 214 percent"}
{"objectId": "02b8165cc632615071d68c90ee043a3e28519aa2ce1c0be16293c9be40c85bda", "query": "Feldman 19", "card_text": "Causes unsustainable price increases\n\nFeldman 19, [Sarah Feldman is a Data Journalist at Ipsos based in Paris, Ile-de-France. Previously, Sarah was a Data Journalist at GoToMeeting and also held positions at BerlinRosen, Smith College, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Verit\u00e9. \u201cAny carbon tax would hit coal hard.\u201d 10/14/2019. https://delano.lu/article/delano_any-carbon-tax-would-hit-coal-hard]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax would increase prices from coal by 214 percent"}
{"objectId": "02b8165cc632615071d68c90ee043a3e28519aa2ce1c0be16293c9be40c85bda", "query": "Sarah Feldman", "card_text": "Causes unsustainable price increases\n\nFeldman 19, [Sarah Feldman is a Data Journalist at Ipsos based in Paris, Ile-de-France. Previously, Sarah was a Data Journalist at GoToMeeting and also held positions at BerlinRosen, Smith College, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Verit\u00e9. \u201cAny carbon tax would hit coal hard.\u201d 10/14/2019. https://delano.lu/article/delano_any-carbon-tax-would-hit-coal-hard]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax would increase prices from coal by 214 percent"}
{"objectId": "02b8165cc632615071d68c90ee043a3e28519aa2ce1c0be16293c9be40c85bda", "query": "carbon tax coal prices", "card_text": "Causes unsustainable price increases\n\nFeldman 19, [Sarah Feldman is a Data Journalist at Ipsos based in Paris, Ile-de-France. Previously, Sarah was a Data Journalist at GoToMeeting and also held positions at BerlinRosen, Smith College, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Verit\u00e9. \u201cAny carbon tax would hit coal hard.\u201d 10/14/2019. https://delano.lu/article/delano_any-carbon-tax-would-hit-coal-hard]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax would increase prices from coal by 214 percent"}
{"objectId": "02b8165cc632615071d68c90ee043a3e28519aa2ce1c0be16293c9be40c85bda", "query": "carbon tax price increase", "card_text": "Causes unsustainable price increases\n\nFeldman 19, [Sarah Feldman is a Data Journalist at Ipsos based in Paris, Ile-de-France. Previously, Sarah was a Data Journalist at GoToMeeting and also held positions at BerlinRosen, Smith College, International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, Verit\u00e9. \u201cAny carbon tax would hit coal hard.\u201d 10/14/2019. https://delano.lu/article/delano_any-carbon-tax-would-hit-coal-hard]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax would increase prices from coal by 214 percent"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "Framer's intent exclude", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "Catuti 22", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "Mihnea Catuti", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "energy policy versus climate policy", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "energy and climate policy definition", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "climate policy not linked to energy", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b939efe92d11d368fe52b8643ef7728f37b4dbad442a876e1339700e817421", "query": "governance of EU energy policy", "card_text": "Framer\u2019s intent & intent to exclude. It\u2019s the difference between \u2018energy policy\u2019 and \u2018climate policy\u2019.\n\nMihnea C\u0103tu\u021bi 22. Doctoral candidate at the University of York. \u201cThe Governance of EU Energy and Climate Policy in the New Intergovernmentalism Era: Lessons from the Clean Energy for all Europeans Package.\u201d June 2022. https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/31999/1/Catuti_202055141_Thesis.pdf\n\nthe term energy policy refers to intervention in energy sources energy policy often overlap with climate policy however climate policy covers areas not linked to energy field, such as ulation of emissions from land use , ag or forestry the term \u2018 energy  and climate policy\u2019 only refers to climate policy that directly touch on energy consumption"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "Chief Seattle quote", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "Rhee and Subedi 14", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "spirituality and decolonization", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "no death change of worlds", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "spirituality decolonizing imaginations", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "transformative spirituality", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98af9c28d7a1c3c722404275478b003aef7ee2501bd7c0780d20a2a05037f", "query": "indigenous spirituality West cannot decipher", "card_text": "Chief Seattle once said: \u201cThe White man will never be alone. Let him be just and deal kindly with my people, for the dead are not powerless. Dead, did I say? There is no death, only a change of worlds.\u201d\n\nRhee and Subedi 14 (Jeong-eun, assistant professor of education @ Long Island University, B.A. @ Ewha Women\u2019s University, M.A. @ West Virginia University, Ph.D. @ Ohio State University, and Binaya Subedi, Associate Professor, Department of Teaching and Learning @ Ohio State University, 7-28-2014, \u201cColonizing and Decolonizing Projects of Re/Covering Spirituality,\u201d Educational Studies, Vol 50:4, pg. 348-353)\n\ndecolonizing imaginations are more than oppositional spirituality is not considered legitimate Although empiricism pragmatism may be legitimate domains such as emotion that go outside  \u201c Western rationality \u201d invite labels of not objective and inferior To advocate justice leaders unlearn association with US government Indigenous spirituality is a space where the West cannot  decipher and control spirituality has been required for African American communities to participate in political struggle spirituality carries a possibility of decolonizing because it opens power and info beyond  Eurocentric discourse Fanon terms the space zone of occult instability : a praxis from which marginalized communities transform  colonial regimes . transformative spirituality demands rewriting  knowledge paradigms that limit experiences within the binary of material as tangible and spiritual as nonexistent. Some may doubt possibilities However this discussion is fundamental to decolonization since political economy have become imperial tools it is necessary to ask if educators are consuming spirituality that is ahistorical to invoke neoliberal well-being. spirituality should not avoid historical structures Spirituality rebuild through ongoing healing being able to hope never-ending genocid must be \u201cthe evidence of things not seen \u201d This refusal to be \u201cdevoured, consumed becomes a different envisioning of future"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "Peace causes democracy", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "Chiba and Gartzke peace causes democracy", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "Make Two Democracies and Call Me", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "Democracy does not cause peace", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "democracy peace spurious correlation", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "reverse causality democracy peace", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02b98dc5344488dd0314afb87ddddad2e158dd4a61d068b0a41dac84b6286caa", "query": "democracy does not pacify", "card_text": "2. Either causality is the other way (peace causes democracy) or the correlation is spurious (democracy and peace both exist because of some third variable that is unknown)\n\nDr. Daina Chiba 21, Associate Professor of Political Science in the Department of Government and Public Administration at the University of Macau, Ph.D in Political Science from Rice University, LL.M in Jurisprudence and International Relations from Hitotsubashi University, and Dr. Erik Gartzke, Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego, PhD in Political Science from the University of Iowa, \u201cMake Two Democracies and Call Me in the Morning: Endogenous Regime Type and the Democratic Peace\u201d, 2/19/2021, https://dainachiba.github.io/research/make2dem/Make2Dem.pdf\n\nempirical results suggest democracy does not pacify findings contradict empirical observation If democracy is not driving what explains observed peace it is not (democracy-as-cause) they reveal (reverse causality) or (spurious correlation)"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "Weakness on China advantage", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "Gottlieb 23", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "Biden appeasement", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "Biden weak on foreign policy", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "US unwilling to help Ukraine", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bd42c1ffefc4ec3f599205abad6a682874d214cc21a6ec9354ceffa6856776", "query": "deterrence has fallen", "card_text": "Weakness on China in other policy areas alt causes the advantage.\n\nGottlieb 23, PhD, Professor of International and Public Affairs at SIPA, Columbia. (Stuart, 12-30-2023, \"Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement,\" The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/4382451-joe-biden-and-the-politics-of-appeasement/)\n\nany assessment of Biden\u2019s fo po reveals the weakest path withdrawal from Afghanistan, result in a Taliban takeover early blunders by the admin includ agreement with Ukraine while refusing it defensive weapons such as javelins in case Russia were to invade It delisted Yemen\u2019s Houthi s Xi has every reason to ask why would the U S be so unwilling to help Ukraine win and fearful of Iran but also willing to involve itself in Taiwan the cred of deterrence has fallen"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "US production suppresses food insecurity impacts", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "Esposito USAID testimony", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "USAID food assistance", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "American generosity food insecurity", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "US leader in food assistance", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "Feed the Future poverty decline", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "strengthening local production food prices", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bc343c97b3cccc6f3a41e757c345ffab186db1d63736b5f680995e10e21987", "query": "US food assistance reduces need", "card_text": "Regardless of current trends, US production suppresses the worse impacts of food insecurity\n\nEsposito \u201924 [Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, \u201cTestimony of Dina Esposito, Assistant to the Administrator, Bureau for Resilience, Environment, and Food Security, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,\u201d 3-6-24, https://www.usaid.gov/news-information/congressional-testimony/mar-06-2024-global-food-security]\n\neven in the face of stark numbers American generosity has kept hundreds of millions off the knife\u2019s edge . The U S has maintained its role as the world\u2019s leader in food assistance . At the height of the global food crisis in 2022, USAID was able to provide $6 billion for food If we can help countries anticipate shocks we greatly reduce the need for assistance where Feed the Future worked, poverty, hunger, and child stunting all declined by 20-to-25 percent As food prices hit record highs following Ukraine, we rushed to get seeds and financing to markets we helped absorb the worst effects by strengthening local production without American leadership it would be far worse . Through COVID Ukraine, we persevered, and hundreds of millions benefitted"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Nuclear colonialism foundational to nation state", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Cornum 18", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Lou Cornum irradiated international", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Trump nuclear war ignores nuclear colonialism", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Nation states mine uranium", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Irradiated international everywhere", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "Decolonization reorganization of matter", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bd443fb061e6429a69d1aafea7bb540b0c0848ff7253cf92b874f7bb13b80f", "query": "panic of a nuclear push notification", "card_text": "Their overfocus on flashpoints of violence and the fear of a Trump nuclear war ignores that nuclear colonialism is foundational to the nation state\n\nCornum 18 (Lou Cornum, diasporic two-spirit Navajo Din\u00e9, PhD candidate in English at CUNY Graduate Center, senior editor of The New Inquiry, member of the editorial collective for LIES: a journal of materialist feminism, June 2018, \u201cThe Irradiated International,\u201d https://datasociety.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/ii-web.pdf) gz\n\nThe panic of a nuclear push notification creeps along my skin too but there\u2019s something off in the hysteria that accompanies nuke news compared to the decades the US spent sowing apocalyptic destruction with no need for A-bombs The weapon of mass destruction is the very notion of nation itself Canada Australia Russia China The United States These nations mining the most uranium connected by histories of competing empires and lines of radioactive commerce There is no reversal to take away the death and slow death already enacted by leaky waste and test site winds The irradiated international are everywhere linking this uncollected collective is the invisible power of radiation made otherwise There must be a way to think about earth land and being that would make nuclear weapons impossible Fred Moten, who grew up near the Nevada test site wonders what \u201ccomplex disarticulations of space and subjectivity are possible beyond the \u201cspatial obsessions of empire\u201d how to claim land without slipping into property and borders, so the irradiated international can protect themselves without reproducing harm a rearticulation of the invisible lines of radiation might take back the world Revolutionary subjects are containers of energy Decolonization is a reorganization of matter a science of inquiry might note as indigenous peoples globally have done, the presence of radiated yellow dirt but chose a different relationship than extraction a science fit to a world we can live more than a halflife in nomadic science seeking wonders and posing problems, outside the state, outside sovereign categories These projects speak with the irradiated international against a science that studies how to kill hoard and manage such that others live longer only to die more alone We must think outside the limits of what you can care for Imagine a solidarity not solid But diffuse More than one southwest tribe had prophecies about the yellow rock that these see-ers knew would be dug up and laid in lethal planetary designs"}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "Attacks are minor and don't escalate", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "Culafi '21", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "Minor attacks no escalation", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "Attacks for intel and financial gain", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "few attacks cause harm", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "cyber payload physics payload", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02bda61b77895412a0622b7a97a2be9aa370021d704d4a73e13c91d1ec92f15b", "query": "water physical safeguards", "card_text": "Attacks are minor AND don\u2019t escalate.\n\nCulafi \u201921 [Alexander; March 11; citing Grant Geyer, chief product officer at industrial cybersecurity vendor Claroty, and Jake Williams, founder of security firm Rendition Infosec and former National Security Agency security engineer; SearchSecurity, \u201cAfter Oldsmar: How vulnerable is US critical infrastructure?\u201d https://searchsecurity.techtarget.com/feature/After-Oldsmar-How-vulnerable-is-US-critical-infrastructure]\n\ngoal of attacks are intel and financial gain No mass-casualty attack recorded to date few attacks cause harm attempts don't succeed to cause damage you need not only a cyber -payload but a physics payload to make safety changes while entry may be simple what to do requires higher knowledge c i water have physical safeguards that prevent damage systems like water are good at fail-safes involving sensors .\""}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "no impact to loss", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "swaine 2021", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "Michael Swaine", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "China doesn't pose existential threat", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "Beijing governance export", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "China overthrow liberal order", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be3d3b9dac7047094e6161b36d4394e91cb344c17a02c326a6696338f53fa1", "query": "aging population corruption income inequality", "card_text": "No impact to loss of leadership.\n\nSwaine \u201921 [Michael; April 21; PhD in Government from Harvard University, director of the East Asia program at the Quincy Institute; \"China Doesn\u2019t Pose an Existential Threat for America,\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/04/21/china-existential-threat-america/]\n\nsupposed threats consists of Beijing\u2019s overturning the l iberal o rder Beijing has little interest in exporting governance they want nations to copy to legitimize the system to domestic audience and banks show little desire to extend loans that will fail actual attractiveness would prove limited features undergirding China are not replicable and not sustainable given aging population corruption income inequality and that free info flows drive innovation since the 80s, not a single nation has adopted that system it is highly debatable a single global order even exists The challenge is not imagined threats Reject the specious notion China is threatening to destroy a way of life"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "climate policy rollback", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "Clausing and Wolfram 23", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "carbon border adjustments", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "cost equalization key", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "tariffs perceived as unfair abroad", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "climate policies unravel", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "foreign producers countervailing subsidies", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02be25abd9cfa9e0a781a3f8ef17888e1ca39e07eb3c1c488a1609b0a18d4401", "query": "carbon costs disadvantage producers", "card_text": "The CP causes climate policy rollback and fossil subsidization abroad---cost equalization is key.\n\nClausing and Wolfram 23, *Eric M. Zolt Chair in Tax Law and Policy at the University of California Los Angelas Law School, **William Barton Rogers Professor of Energy Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (*Kimberly A. Clausing, **Catherine Wolfram, 2023, \u201cCarbon Border Adjustments, Climate Clubs, and Subsidy Races When Climate Policies Vary,\u201d The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 37, No. 3, University of Kansas Libraries, JSTOR)\n\ntariffs are perceived as unfair abroad For those imposing carbon costs and a c b a a tariff would keep intact competitive disadvantage faced by their producers relative to US This could unravel efficient policies as foreign producers suspect a level field is impossible producers seek countervailing subsidies to maintain fair competition . Such could unravel climate policies and result in timid governments"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "CO2 bump and global development", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "Max Ajl 21", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "CO2 transition bump", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "renewable infrastructure requires energy", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "clean energy CO2 bump", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "reduce energy use", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02bfb97963b9c09cdd36b5aba7a344dafc28e1eef545d5f7e66cb889733317c2", "query": "peripheral states receive renewable grants", "card_text": "2---Co2 Bump and Global Development.\n\nMax Ajl 21, associated researcher with the Tunisian Observatory for Food Sovereignty and the Environment and a postdoctoral fellow with the Rural Sociology Group at Wageningen University, 2021, \u201cA People\u2019s Green New Deal,\u201d Pluto Press\n\nA huge problem the CO2 \u201cbump\u201d in transition: building renewable infrastructure require energy that cannot come from renewables The more clean energy the larger the bump the goal should be reducing energy use in the core peripheral states receive renewable grants via climate debt or build out polluting infrastructure"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "Plan solves bubbles", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "Condon 22", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "Madison Condon", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "corporations disclose risks little assurance", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "halting emissions stability", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "disclosure antifraud liability", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c21fa350d1e225178bd0a555c9a0ed06610f02fe8e677e61b9ab6a1ff6380d", "query": "market myopia climate bubble", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s key to solve bubbles\n\nCondon 22 [Madison Condon, Associate Professor at Boston University School of Law, former attorney at New York University School of Law\u2019s Institute for Policy Integrity, JD Harvard Law School, MALD Tufts University\u2019s Fletcher School, \u201cMarket Myopia\u2019s Climate Bubble,\u201d Utah Law Review, 1, 2022, 1 Utah Law Review 63, HeinOnline]\n\nWhile corporations disclose risks little assurance to accuracy Even if know is overvalued lack resources to correct bubbles motivation muted by expectations of bailout Without enforcement and standardization companies pick and choose investors hesitant to rely capital allocated inefficiently cause a contagion of failures gradually Or suddenly in chain-reaction throughout the world a bubble burst due to unanticipated market and regulatory changes sudden collapse in asset prices frequency of bail out risk to production or supply chain broad and non-diversifiable even if skeptical of contagion The only path toward stability requires halting emissions in the face of unhedgeable systemic risks Systematic integration prepare for both transition and resilience mandatory disclosure because biases persist need to be supplemented by adjusting materiality , creating antifraud liability"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "rejection of universal ethics bad", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "ducker 2020", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "Michael ducker", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "Earthseed and ideology", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "Earthseed not unified ethics", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c34abd80e0f56972e9eb35c79a0954ac78b61b47e03e2d2f85e782a818244f", "query": "class must be centered", "card_text": "The affs rejection of universal ethics proves the link and prevents the perm\u2013 class must be centered as the basis of organizing. This is specific to their advocacy and solvency advocate!\n\nDucker 20 \u2013 Michael Ducker, 2 Sept 2020, \u201cEarthseed and Ideology in a World of Eco-Crisis: A Reflection on Octavia Butler\u2019s \u201cThe Parable of the Sower\u201d\u201d https://michael-d12897.medium.com/earthseed-and-ideology-in-a-world-of-eco-crisis-a-reflection-on-octavia-butlers-the-parable-of-e801b95530cd\n\nthe organizing principle of Earthseed is no signular, unified source of ethics This contrasts both with the organization of political life in the bourgeois epoch , wherein the power is situated in the hand of the bourgeois clas . These systems of organization are not beholden to the community but to the whims of those who hold power Earthseed set its own ethics according to itself"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "spectrality hijacks perception", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "trans livability", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "Montgomery 24", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "perception subjectifying force", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "trans subjectivities produce", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "spectrality form of transition", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c1cb8a4547a447ed493eabfc5d4d15efb2c7535f004477a93bc2ef147ac231", "query": "trans life subjectivization", "card_text": "Spectrality hijacks perception as a tool of reality enforcement to generate trans livability\n\nMontgomery 24, (Montgomery, Westley. \"Becoming Spectral: Phantasmagorias of Late Capitalism and Trans Desubjectivity in Hyper-pop.\" Transgender Studies Quarterly 11.2 (2024): 370-384.)G$\n\nperception i s a subjectifying force bringing to presence the imperceptible or unperceivable networks of perception in which subjects are born, identities are carved and bodies come to be bodies , spectrality is a form of transition, a becoming forged in the collective communal refusal of the encounter, a violence to end all violence under late capital the body is the primary site of projection the thing between subjects its own phantasmagoria we no longer have the option to extinguish the lantern in order to reinstantiate the relationships between alienated subjects . Discourse surrounding representation has often focused on visibility as primarily visual and an inherent good perception i s a technology of subjectivization perception is a more complicated socioperceptual phenomenon than is captured by identity audibility is inseparable in the sense of representation as a means of perceptual sense-making Representation expressed solely through visibility as a metric conjures limited record of how trans subjectivities produce and are produced by the multisensate fields of meaning in which they operate Reading the conditions of trans life through processes of subjectivization may amplify voices that resonate above and beneath our current range of hearing \u201cperceive me on my terms, and at your own risk.\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "pain narratives verify violence", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "Tuck and Yang 14", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "politics of recognition legitimizes colonial institutions", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "silencing authentic voices consumes narratives", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "academy reproduces stories of oppression", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c6172d61dff553bb40e802eeff7877195eb6d67c544265e5a6f2d245a47e3e", "query": "make personhood coterminous with injury", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s use of pain narratives to verify violence reinstates a politics of recognition that legitimizes colonial institutions. The academy\u2019s demands for reducing individuals to trauma while silencing authentic voices consumes narratives in order to make them intelligible to the academy and box trauma into white liberal conceptions of violence. Recognition characterized through pain enables trauma porn where debaters demand to be told pain rather than hear voices.\n\nTuck and Yang 14\n\nwork of the academy reproduce stories of oppression in its own voice researchers launch pain-based inquiry projects because they believe that such approaches embody what it means to do social science pain narratives are what the academy is about No need to hear your voice when I can talk about you better than you can speak about yourself. No need to hear your voice Only tell me about your pain. I want to know your story. And tell it back to you in a new way in a way that it has become mine still colonizer the speaking subject and you are now at the center of my talk research concerned with providing recognition to the presumed voiceless, a recognition that is enamored with knowing through pain. Do not speak in a voice of resistance. Only speak from that space in the margin that is a sign of deprivation, a wound, an unfulfilled longing. Only speak your pain\u201d a politics of recognition that is rooted in naming pain to generate portraits of abuse \u201cmaking personhood coterminous with injury\u201d recognition forecloses agency as the object of punishment limited conferral of humanity a reinscription of subjugation and pained existence the drive to \u201cmake voices heard bringing meaning and self to consciousness and creating universal truths much of what counts as voice and makes voice count is pain narratives represent the \u201cauthentic voice\u201d of the student White liberal teachers as \u201cfoot soldiers in the new ethnographic army soliciting stories from their students about pain in their lives and unwittingly reducing their students to \u201ccardboard typologies who fit neatly into their own definition of the \u2018underclass\u2019 examples of youth narratives of pain confirm the deep relationship between talking about wounds, and perceptions of authenticity of voice"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "Accidental war defies logic", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "Quackenbush 23", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "Stephen Quackenbush accidental war", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "no war is accidental", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "monitoring doesn't affect war chance", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "incomplete info and war", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c7465a719cd5ac0e566838ae92e6e27eb16cfc193896f602432e3e1cb57bd6", "query": "chance war is illogical", "card_text": "The risk of accidental war defies all logic and evidence.\n\nDr. Stephen L. Quackenbush 23. Associate Professor of Political Science & Director of Defense and Strategic Studies at the University of Missouri, Former President of the International Studies Association \u2013 Midwest, Former S3 Operations Officer in the United States Army, Ph.D. in Political Science from the State University of New York, Buffalo, \u201cThe Problem with Accidental War,\u201d 2023, Conflict Management and Peace Science, p. 10-11, [italics in original]\n\na  divide  between accidental war in models  and lit central is that something  inadvertent results in  war purely  by  chance , without choice no cases correspond no  war is accidental mistaken warning about incomplete info only way  for monitoring to affect likelihood is making info complete Info can affect the likelihood leaders choose war , but will not  affect war from  chance Incomplete info is already  accounted for both  logic  and  evidence contradict accidental war"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "no impact dyadic trade", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "chen 21", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "trade dependence checks", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "trade alliances and peace", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "trade prevents conflict", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "economic dependence deters conflict", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c99301fac9f6b485e4cad8d34c3cf26003eb791fd14007265edec08b27ab6f", "query": "dyadic trade dependence predict conflict", "card_text": "No impact---dyadic trade dependence checks.\n\nChen 21 (F. R. (2021) 'Extended Dependence: Trade, Alliances, and Peace,' The Journal of Politics, 32(1). https://doi.org/10.1086/709149. Frederick R. Chen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Ohio State University. Chen's research focuses on how economics and security interact to influence international relations, with a particular emphasis on domestic political mechanisms.Chen holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin\u2013 Madison (2022), an M.A. in International Relations from Peking University (2016), and a B.A. in International Politics from Tsinghua University (2013). Prior to joining Ohio State,Chen was an Assistant Professor in the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and a Pre-doctoral Fellow at the Center for International Security and Cooperation at Stanford University.)-rahulpenu\n\nUsing data cover 1951\u20132010 states less likely to initiate conflict when they are economically  dependent on allies  of the potential target dyadic trade  dependence predict possibility of interstate conflict initiation scholars painted inaccurate picture third parties impose economic  costs on belligerents international  security  institutions lead to  peace Extended Dependence logic since states avoid economic costs of conflict commercial ties provide strong incentives to prevent conflict greater concentration of  trade outside the dyad associated with reduced  risk  of  interstate conflict past studies overlook states bear costs of conflict from states outside the dyad"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "state-level BTAs unconstitutional", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "Sheldon 18", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "interstate commerce", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "state BTAs violate commerce", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "state level policy requires border measure", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02c815ac24bff17c56c51f4b6721cf02978b9be85973b6e242dee80b8f07270e", "query": "BTA discriminates against out-of-state commerce", "card_text": "AND---state-level BTAs violate multiple provisions of interstate commerce.\n\nSheldon \u201918 [Ian; Andersons Chair of Agricultural Marketing, Trade and Policy, Department of Agricultural, Environmental, and Development Economics, The Ohio State University; Ohio State Law Journal; \u201cEconomic and Legal Analysis of Climate Policy and Border Tax Adjustments: Federal vs. State Regulation,\u201d Vol. 79, Iss. 4]\n\nBTA unconstitutional if it discriminates against out-of-state commerce would creates an undue burden on interstate commerce the d C C invalidate protectionist state laws dormant Foreign Commerce Clause is requirement that laws should neither increase risk of multiple taxation nor undermine foreign trade border measures would be struck down by the Court because state level policy requires a border measure"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "Floor time is thumped", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "Mangas et al 2024", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "legislation likely to pass", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "NDAA likely to pass", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "limited time many will attempt", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "water resources development act", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "farm bill online safety", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02ca3c45f7d9b6d467e4283c0308b5a5a1eed8e3ec0d2088633fa94cdf06fcdf", "query": "legislation in lame duck session", "card_text": "Floor time is thumped now.\n\nMangas et al. \u201911-11 [Robert, Charles F. Bass, and Rodney Frelinghuysen; November 11, 2024; shareholder at Greenberg Traurig LLP who previously served as chief of staff to Sen. Wendell Ford, the former Senate majority whip; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional district from 1995 to 2007 and from 2011 to 2013 where he served on the Budget, Government Reform and Oversight, Transportation and Infrastructure, Intelligence, and Energy and Commerce Committees; senior director at Greenberg Traurig LLP, served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives for New Jersey's 11th Congressional District from 1995 to 2019, where he served as chair of the House Appropriations Committee from 2017 to 2019 and chaired the Defense Appropriations and Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies subcommittees before that; Law360, \u201cLegislation Most Likely To Pass In Lame Duck Session,\u201d law360.com/articles/2258929/legislation-most-likely-to-pass-in-lame-duck-session]\n\nWith limited time many will attempt to add their priorities to larger packages Every issue will be scrutinized as to whether it is a \" must pass Must Pass N D A A May Pass Water Resources Development Act A I China Proposals The NDAA amendment Senate Nominations Possible, But Not Likely Farm Bill Online Safety Data Privacy Permitting Reform"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "Aff props up dirty oil", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "Si et al 23", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "natural gas carbon lock-in", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "fossil fuel industry hegemony", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "dirty oil clean energy policy", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "natural gas delays transition", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "natural gas climate obstruction", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cadc0da6ff213951869f87cd44d1bce910084e6bcb61a5f3e050c558e10854", "query": "oil and gas industry communication", "card_text": "The aff props up dirty oil \u2013 natural gas reinforces carbon lock-in and is a convenient messaging tool for the same corporations that have caused every environmental problem in the first place \u2013 this is as much a clean energy policy as it is hegemonic consolidation for the fossil fuel industry\n\nSi et al \u201923 \u2013 School of Public Policy & Urban Affairs, Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA\n\nPromoting natural gas as beneficial for the energy transition reinforces carbon lock-in , delaying the transition BP and Shell focus attention on tech to reduce emissions, reliability and willingness to be partners in the transition the oil and gas industry accepts the existence of climate change but justifies inaction or inadequate efforts hegemonic power is central industry's climate obstruction ideology downplays the need for radical and transformational climate solutions and delays climate action reproducing hegemony and delaying action avoid social and political sanction large multinational oil and gas companies influence policy communication approach linking renewables to natural gas delay the energy transition and obstruct climate action policy implications raises the need for assessment of the oil and gas industry's communication and transformational change public messaging delay more impactful regulatory measures and transformative changes interdependence has not been matched by advance  in forecasting and modeling that give operators better understanding Power have trouble securing gas fed prioritize heating firm\u201d contracts can\u2019t structure hour to hour commitments from providers supply average amount of gas over \u200b\u201c nomination cycles electricity are hourly need to ramp up intraday nomination cycles don\u2019t match Better coordination data-sharing could go a long way improving efficiency yield significant cost improvements reliable service . gas delivery contract a key barrier to operators penalties may not  solve a key problem how to encourage them to invest No stopgap efforts get at the underlying disconnect these two systems don\u2019t talk to each other , and becoming increasingly intertwined The U.S. grid is very reliable 99.95% The cause of an outage typically is  not related to bulk power like a tree limb falling any individual line can fail, and the grid stays online seamlessly backup reserves enable the grid to quickly adapt to failure almost never loses power always enough capacity to meet  demand maintained by interconnecting and sharing across large regions the first step would be better software modeling that\u2019s not easy to come by this depth of data-sharing don\u2019t yet exist risks are built into models . So far hasn\u2019t seen software applied to have been positive  signs grid survived its most brutal summer yet and \"despite  record demand avoided  blackouts remarkable considering 2023  was the hottest since 1880 cyber war has yet to arrive Worst-case scenario nuclear attacks are unlikely and counterintuitive most reflect deniable oper- ations below the threshold of conflict Decades of research have laid bare We failed to witness death and destruction digital conflict is not a path toward escalation uncertainty push states toward restraint rather than war . while conflicts continue to prolifer-ate , their severity and impact will remain minor increased demand for energy and  storage  results in secure grids While it is acknowledged  that threats becoming more coordinated it  is hard to quantify how attacks  are  thwarted the scale , scope and complexity means it would be hard  for rogue group  of hackers to disrupt it. Hackers face collective response cyberattacks have alerted authorities  to vulnerabilities Power operators have processes in place to prevent access and even in the unlikely event backup systems  would be activated This includes self-healing  capabilities that automatically recover from attacks"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US leadership climate targets", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "Alam and Becker 23", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "Sufia Alam", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US clean energy superpower", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US can lead clean energy", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US challenge China's control", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US recapture offshore wind market", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cbaa4fd1df64beb1735f7d5eec6a47dd318a3a9d63d6cbaa3d1983cdfce99f", "query": "US jobs from solar", "card_text": "US leadership is possible and necessary to meet global climate targets.\n\nSufia Alam 23. Senior Communications Advisor. Emily Becker, Deputy Director of Communications for the Climate & Energy Program. When America Leads: Why the US Should Lead the Clean Energy Transition. Third Way, 22 September 2023. https://www.thirdway.org/memo/when-america-leads-why-the-us-should-lead-the-clean-energy-transition. Accessed 30 August 2024\n\nThe US holds potential to lead the world as a clean energy superpower representing a $130 trillion market while helping the world reduce 30 gigatons of CO2 annually China is leading globally But that will change we have seen $213 billion in clean investment with the right investments the US is poised to excel challenging China\u2019s control the US can recapture a $1 trillion offshore wind market and $5 trillion solar market revitalize manufacturing These investments help maintain energy independence e v s the U S to compete for 10 million jobs solar has potential to generate 550,000 jobs"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Trump 2.0 nuclear war extinction", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Cirincione 2024", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Trump nuclear arms race", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Trump nuke programs on steroids", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "arms control erosion debt explosion", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Trump Project 2025 nuclear war", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cc2377cce74519f1ff66716c62b6aa719d8c18cf99d3dc86c402f0a783dc6b", "query": "Trump re-election nuclear war", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees nuclear war via arms racing, arms control erosion, debt explosion, and testing---extinction.\n\nCirincione \u201924 [Joe; July 2; National Security Analyst, former President of the Ploughshares Fund, former Vice President of National Security at the Center for American Progress; Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cTrump Has a Strategic Plan For The Country: Gearing Up For Nuclear War,\u201d https://thebulletin.org/2024/07/trump-has-a-strategic-plan-for-the-country-gearing-up-for-nuclear-war/]\n\nre-elected Trump would put nuc s programs on steroids , trash arms control and trigger new nuc programs in other nations seizing control mean most dramatic build up of nuc s since Reagan scope , pace , and cost proposals accelerate nuc arms race decline in security and increase global conflicts explode national debt cost tens of billions weapons unleash nuc winter and famine that destroy all civilization Project 2025 compel Russia , China , Iran , and No Ko to increase budgets , warfighting deployments Japan , So Ko and Germany pushed over nuc line withdrawals from arms control is central goals U S abandon commitment not to test other nations follow suit push U S onto precipice of expensive and destabilizing nuc confrontation"}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Harris avoids climate messaging", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Siegel 24", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Harris focuses on economy", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Biden admin climate spending", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Harris economic platform", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Harris avoids climate change", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Grocery price gouging Harris", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02cd9ae9731dc133f59e2917f324a51ffaf49edc7ebf65e590190d00e726e6b1", "query": "Harris voters health care", "card_text": "She\u2019s avoiding climate messaging now to create room for economic messaging\n\nSiegel 24 \u2013 reporter, POLITICO\n\nHarris has not spent much time discussing climate change in her campaign despite the hundreds of billions in dollars the Biden administration devoted Harris is likely to focus on grocery price gouging as part of the economic platform as well as slashing other costs that are plaguing voters , such as housing and health care."}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "4---Boom and bust", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "Alan Maass 21", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "Marxism shows us how", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "economic busts that inevitably follow booms", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "Marxist economics explains economic busts", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d15913553b770c0984ab7b92791afbc3c19c87c79f07a50f280417e44aedaa", "query": "Capitalism boom and bust", "card_text": "4---Boom and bust.\n\nAlan Maass 21. Communications staff for Rutgers AAUP-AFT. Marxism Shows Us How Our Problems Are Connected. Jacobin. 1-5-2021. https://jacobinmag.com/2021/01/marxism-capital-socialism-capitalism-book-review\n\nMarxist economics explains economic busts that inevitably follow booms too much commerce contradiction reproduced as antagonism economy free-for-all Businesses hoping to get leg up on the competition when enough companies jump in market gets saturated sales slump debts grow focus on overproduction and competition repeatedly causes crisis to frantic overproduction undermines profitability and slams economy into reverse Competition is mainstay of capitalism it\u00a0requires accumulation at any cost Every contradiction is a great hazard to our lives and an important crack in system"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "Clean energy is inevitable", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "Ambrose 24 clean energy", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "Jillian Ambrose The Guardian", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "clean energy investment double", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "climate targets off track", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "ripling re generation by 2030", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "low-carbon electricity", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d27ff8bf7c1f479b1aaa7c2a8efff565453d721e4435da195677f6dc8346c1", "query": "clean energy not fast enough", "card_text": "Clean energy is inevitable, but it\u2019s not fast enough.\n\nAmbrose \u201924 [Jillian Ambrose is an energy correspondent for The Guardian. \u201cInvestment in Clean Energy Likely to be Double Figure for Fossil Fuels in 2024, IEA Says,\u201d Guardian, https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/jun/06/investment-in-clean-energy-likely-to-be-double-figure-for-fossil-fuels-in-2024-iea-says, published June 6, 2024, accessed 9-28-2024].\n\nlow-carbon electricity 10 times increase clean energy investment double too high climate targets off track to meet ripling re generation by 2030 vital to enable swift transition"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "Betting odds misunderstanding", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "voting probabilities", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "Shawn Tully", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "Miller data scientist", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "Harris landslide", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "best forecast voters plan cast ballots", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "betting odds mean voters will vote", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d1bb6f0c6de0a28a8c8aef9593a75523fc6446ffa3baecbf3e06e7c8a401a1", "query": "election odds predict voters", "card_text": "Their ev fundamentally misunderstands how betting odds and voting probabilities work, Georgetown reads green\n\nShawn 2AC Tully 9/18, senior editor at Fortune, 18 September 2024, \u201cCould there be a Kamala Harris landslide in November? The data scientist who correctly called the last election is betting yes,\u201d Fortune, https://fortune.com/2024/09/18/trump-vs-harris-election-odds-who-will-win/.\n\nMiller , a data scientist at Northwestern using a system to handicap the  supposedly super-tight election based on numbers-crunching that\u2019s a lot more scientific than surveys he achieved pinpoint accuracy four years ago Which candidate do you expect to win?\u201d Miller developed a \u201c generalized, linear model \u201d based on the most recent sixteen presidential elections Say on a certain day, bettors give candidate A a quote of 52 cents, amounting to 52% chance of winning. By Miller\u2019s reckoning, those 52% odds should also mean that at that moment, the best forecast holds that 52% of likely voters plan to cast their ballots for candidate A. It\u2019s gone from a drastic landslide in Trump\u2019s direction to a drastic landslide for Harris The distance is so great only an epic swing would bring Trump back into contention"}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "Alt causes relations no impact", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "Stokes 22", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "transatlantic relationship", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "US EU relations bad", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "Afghanistan AUKUS friction", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "EU dependence on China", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d76de4d4a9be0afdf969110bd722b2934eb55849205732dd5aa1b53c1c45c6", "query": "trade disputes tech coop", "card_text": "Alt causes to relations BUT no impact.\n\nStokes 22, visiting fellow at the German Marshall Fund of the United States (Bruce, \u201cAll is not well in the transatlantic relationship,\u201d Politico, https://www.politico.eu/article/all-is-not-well-in-the-transatlantic-relationship/)\n\nI conducted interviews with experts all is still not well in the transatlantic relationship significant achievements made resolving trade disputes tech coop coordinating relations with China also year marred by friction Afghanistan AUKUS political developments fed conclusion in Europe the relationship with U.S. will never go back with EU\u2019s dependence on Chinese and Russian markets, Brussels and Washington find it difficult to act together ."}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "Reparations tainted by racist culture", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "Wilson 09", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "Carter Wilson reparations critique", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "reparations reinforce racist culture", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "reparations don't address current oppression", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "reparations distract from present oppression", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "reparations and racism", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d41d29c4eeed58fa3379a336f4e71ce1b2f9ee07959f8c7dde9581ff9a4c4b", "query": "reparations fail to address racism", "card_text": "At best reparations try to remedy current inequality though the past which taints current oppression --- at worst reparations are tainted by contemporary racist culture\n\nWilson - 09[Wilson, Carter A. Carter A. Wilson is professor and department head of the Department of Political Science and Public Administration at Northern Michigan University \u201cA Radical Critique of the Reparations Movement.\u201d National Political Science Review, vol. 12, USA: Transaction Publishers, pp. 205\u201326. | DOA: 7-24-23]-rrm\n\nReparations most problematic failed to address the dominant racist culture explains current patterns of racial inequality in terms of the past history of slavery shifts public attention away from current problems of racial oppression not only fails to confront present forms of racial oppression, it is tainted by the contemporary racist culture"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "Critique ballot causes dependency", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "Brown 1995", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "Wendy Brown States of Injury", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "resistance is re-action to domination", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "empowerment converges with regime legitimacy", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8bfe6430c99abf1ee01b69651e747606c78f5b72dc6ec4fae9ac4fbb65fa6", "query": "resistance taken ground vacated by freedom", "card_text": "We will critique their call for the ballot \u2014 it\u2019s not key to their project and causes dependency on the judge as a liberator.\n\nBrown, 1995\u2014prof at UC Berkeley (Wendy, States of Injury, 21-3) \n\n\"resistance\" has taken ground vacated by more expansive freedom insofar as resistance is an effect of the regime it opposes Resistance stands against, not for; it is re-action to domination discourses of empowerment signal an oddly harmonious relationship with domination they locate an individual\u2019s worth in a register implicitly located on an other worldly plane vis-a-vis social and political power. despite its apparent locution of resistance to subjection discourses of empowerment partake strongly of liberal solipsism empowerment converges with a regime\u2019s legitimacy needs in masking the power of the regime. deployments that draw on subjectivity risk establishing a chasm between empowerment and an actual capacity to shape the political one can \u201cfeel empowered\u201d without being so"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "governance outdated bogged down", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "Ferry 2018", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "Jean Ferry", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "governance fails outdated complex", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "reform is a long process", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02d8f2de31de17809693e55c48e6cc3aa6b81949c27661a2af9dbd1a1a4f84f9", "query": "complexity test limits of governance", "card_text": "Governance fails---outdated, bogged down, and too complex.\n\nFerry \u201918 [Jean; October 2018; nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, professor at Sciences Po Paris; Policy Contribution, \u201cShould we give up on global governance?\u201d Iss. 17]\n\neffects compounded by inadequate governance Even if multilat remain valid features are outdated there was no consensus reform is a long demanding process it requires unanimity , when countries have diverging interests and require ratification where there is no majority rules exhibit inertia that prevents adaptations reason for dissatisfaction is its unbalanced nature imbalances can be found in a series of domains final obstacle has to do with complexity interdependence escape agreements to an unprecedented degree putting aside geopolitic and assuming commitment to multilat complexity test the limits of governance"}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "counterplan alone facilitates gradual shift", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "Nkwaira and Poll 23", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "avoids the link", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "carbon countercyclical buffer", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "stranded assets systemic risk", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "gradual shift avoids link", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02dc5f420b293061fb84daa95a245741072b64ca5a88feac169720ff6fa75eea", "query": "financial stability and stranded assets", "card_text": "The counterplan alone facilitates a gradual shift, avoids the link.\n\nNkwaira and Poll 23 \u2013 Professor at the University of South Africa. Former CEO of Impact Africa Investing Academy. Doctor of Business Leadership from the University of South Africa.\n\nthe reasonableness in determining capital adequacy would be built on a better determination of a carbon countercyclical buffer Due to current and future stranding, th essence of the framework demonstrates its capacity to aid in financial stability by addressing systemic risk stemming from stranded assets investors\u2019 interest in exposures should be considered the possibility of unexpected devaluations of assets would require that the minimum never be set at 0%."}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "Melancholia conservative attachment to authority", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "Greg Forter", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "melancholia conservative uses", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "conservative mobilization of melancholia", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "gendered male melancholic", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02ddf74842c25d7af77b781513ec906c3c5989bd8957eb3ce3751d141d653546", "query": "melancholia and conservatism", "card_text": "Melancholia produces conservative attachment to absolute authority.\n\nGreg FORTER English Language and Literature @ South Carolina \u20183 \u201cAgainst Melancholia: Contemporary Mourning Theory, Fitzgerald\u2019s The Great Gatsby, and the Politics of Unfinished Grief\u201d differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies 14 (2) p. 142-143\n\naggression show us the conservative uses which melancholia is put psychic effect of cultural hostility effort to mobilize melancholia will have to confront production for conservative ends conservatism has history cultivated for dubious political purposes been gendered male in Western culture this coding works to render women\u2019s melancholia banal to heroize male melancholic all of which losses are recuperated through authoritative character of discourse in which melancholic proclaims them irrecuperable"}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "CP is distinct", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "Stack Exchange '20", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "adopt vs use", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "difference between adopt and use", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "CP compels not adopts", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "adopt and use", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02dd5a0e8450a916b779a47f81f1c222a4b6212646f9e8b1b3c30fc9a1484b55", "query": "start using to take up", "card_text": "The CP is distinct---it compels the plan, which doesn\u2019t \u2018adopt.\u2019\n\nStack Exchange \u201920 [Stack Exchange; 2020; Network of question-and-answer (Q&A) websites \u2026 frankly, we don\u2019t know who these posters are, so you can basically treat this card as an analytic that illustrates what we think is an intuitive example of the dictionary definition above, \u201cThe difference between \"adopt\" and \"use\" when they refer to utilizing something,\u201d https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/542772/the-difference-between-adopt-and-use-when-they-refer-to-utilizing-something]\n\nBoth \"adopt\"  and  \"use\" represent  utilize \"adopt\"  does not merely mean use to adopt , you must start  using to  take up during the Neolithic , humans  used ag and  fire , but only adopted ag since they had long used fire."}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "Lack of wavers industry collapse", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "Lavinsky 23", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "Cellulosic waiver credits spotlight", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "EPA cannot issue CWCs", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "Cellulosic RIN purchasers", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "D3 RIN prices high", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "D7 RINs reported", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02de5181ff5f8f2a731d6b952074a9a17583b156356bdfda76fd26a1a59e98e0", "query": "Waiver guarantee's industry collapse", "card_text": "[4] A lack of wavers guarantee\u2019s industry collapse absent the plan.\n\nLavinsky 23 [Corey Lavinsky, executive director, downstream americas consulting. Nov 22, 2023. \u201cCellulosic waiver credits in the spotlight as D3 RIN prices remain high\u201d https://www.spglobal.com/commodity-insights/en/news-research/blog/crude-oil/112223-biofuels-renewable-fuel-standard-rins-cellulosic-waiver-gasoline-diesel#:~:text=Because%20the%20EPA%20was%20unable,satisfy%20the%20cellulosic%20biofuel%20mandate.]\n\nEPA  cannot issue  CWCs  without specific authority the agency did not issue CWCs for finalized mandates first time market has seen this scenario created larger pool of cellulosic RIN purchasers D3 RIN prices have climbed Less than 170,000 D7 RINs  have been reported"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "capitalism is going green", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "kris cooper green capitalism", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "globaldata capitalism evolving", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "sustainable future", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "can capitalism solve climate change", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "decarbonization for profit", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "human rights only apply to living", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02e0592bb91b1d309f6244b10eb0e6de36c46929bd2b7dd9e991d2932fb33a2f", "query": "profit and environmental sustainability", "card_text": "Capitalism is going green.\n\nKris Cooper 24 (is a reporter working for GlobalData on the Thematic team. They mainly write for a number of finance publications including International Accounting Bulletin, The Accountant, Verdict and Private Banker International. \u201cWhat is \u2018green capitalism\u2019 and can it tackle the climate crisis?\u201d 2/15/24 https://www.energymonitor.ai/finance/sustainable-finance/what-is-green-capitalism-and-can-it-tackle-the-climate-crisis/?cf-view)//conway\n\ncapitalism is dynamic and evolving with changing societal values and tech advancements green capitalism\u2019 it is \u201ccheaper to save the world than destroy it\u201d. capitalism consistent with a sustainable future to resolve the climate crisis pursuing decarbonization for profit-making and rent extraction green capitalist framework based on profit and environmental sustainability can be reconciled. given the existence of global threats which endanger humankind right to survive should be asserted as its first fundamental right this is not just philosophical but legal nobody seems to note that the life of all present and futur could be annihilated It is insisting on first debating the rights of a ship instead of taking action in the light of the ship already taking in water challenges like nuclear weapons can hit everybody destroy human civilization shifting of Theory to exclusive attention on intersubjectivity as if nuclear threat critical theorists seem to be reluctant to address philosophical issues raised by global challenges literature on justice misses the point we have to motivate our interest in existence we should assume responsibility for future generations But doing what we can for the survival can give ourselves reassurance that life is meaningful doing so helps us shed isolation and become partners in solidarity human rights can only apply to a living humankind no morality  makes sense if it cannot rely on fundamental rights nuclear war have the potential strength to forge all relevant political actors into one community legal formulations cannot be ignored they create educational and political struggles Support from civil society"}
{"objectId": "02deb7ae4aa6218bef407ada058f3f2f3f627ec9943870db0d37ace5b118adee", "query": "President calls a special session", "card_text": "that means President calls a special session\n\nGEORGE T. WASHINGTON no date, Assistant Solicitor General, \u201cPresidential Authority to Call a Special Sessions of Congress\u201d, https://www.justice.gov/file/147601-0/dl#page=2.00, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nthe President has the power, under Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, to call a special session of the Congress"}
{"objectId": "02deb7ae4aa6218bef407ada058f3f2f3f627ec9943870db0d37ace5b118adee", "query": "Presidential authority call special session", "card_text": "that means President calls a special session\n\nGEORGE T. WASHINGTON no date, Assistant Solicitor General, \u201cPresidential Authority to Call a Special Sessions of Congress\u201d, https://www.justice.gov/file/147601-0/dl#page=2.00, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nthe President has the power, under Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, to call a special session of the Congress"}
{"objectId": "02deb7ae4aa6218bef407ada058f3f2f3f627ec9943870db0d37ace5b118adee", "query": "George T. Washington", "card_text": "that means President calls a special session\n\nGEORGE T. WASHINGTON no date, Assistant Solicitor General, \u201cPresidential Authority to Call a Special Sessions of Congress\u201d, https://www.justice.gov/file/147601-0/dl#page=2.00, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nthe President has the power, under Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, to call a special session of the Congress"}
{"objectId": "02deb7ae4aa6218bef407ada058f3f2f3f627ec9943870db0d37ace5b118adee", "query": "Article II Section 3", "card_text": "that means President calls a special session\n\nGEORGE T. WASHINGTON no date, Assistant Solicitor General, \u201cPresidential Authority to Call a Special Sessions of Congress\u201d, https://www.justice.gov/file/147601-0/dl#page=2.00, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nthe President has the power, under Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, to call a special session of the Congress"}
{"objectId": "02deb7ae4aa6218bef407ada058f3f2f3f627ec9943870db0d37ace5b118adee", "query": "Constitution special session congress", "card_text": "that means President calls a special session\n\nGEORGE T. WASHINGTON no date, Assistant Solicitor General, \u201cPresidential Authority to Call a Special Sessions of Congress\u201d, https://www.justice.gov/file/147601-0/dl#page=2.00, accessed 9/29/24, HMc\n\nthe President has the power, under Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, to call a special session of the Congress"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "Reject structural frames", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "Kline 17", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "David Kline", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "homogenizes black life", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "displaces pragmatic solutions", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "political ontology", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "anti-blackness resistance", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e0b02977f53d8eb7b19d9d51cbacbfca0c2f1ee98670a626747f29ae4f5d8b", "query": "black life homogenous", "card_text": "Reject structural frames---it homogenizes black life AND displaces pragmatic solutions that challenge anti-blackness.\n\nKline \u201917 [David; 2017; lecturer at the University of Tennessee, Ph.D. from Rice University; Critical Philosophy of Race, \u201cThe Pragmatics of Resistance: Framing Anti-Blackness and the Limits of Political Ontology,\u201d vol. 5, no. 1, p. 51-69]\n\nprioritization of political onto structure short-circuits analysis of power that reveal how racial positioning is thought and resisted in differing socio-political  contexts. To the extent that Blackness equals a singular position there is no room to bring in spectrum of social difference and contingency that spans across Black identity and resisting practices sole frame flattens social difference of 35 million Black people flattening rigidly delimits legitimate political resistance there is not much room for strategizing or imagining resistance to anti-Blackness that is not limited to radically apocalyptic political violence there more pragmatic practices of resistance that should count as genuine resistance insistence on absolute priority revert to negative theological and eschatological blank horizon result is discounting and devaluing of pragmatic resistance"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "No recession every metric", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "Lauren Schwahn Nerd Wallet", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "economy is quite strong", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "US not in a recession", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "Federal Reserve stabilize economy", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "economy resilient", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "indicators project solid growth", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e2c1152cbcec0ec4ae8c9a6c33d6f7098498b3990ac1554bd7447a8730a177", "query": "no recession 2025", "card_text": "No recession---every metric projects solid growth.\n\nLauren Schwahn 3-3, personal finance writer, \u201cAre We in a Recession?\u201d, Nerd Wallet, 3-3-25, https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/finance/are-we-in-a-recession\n\nthe economy has been resilient the U.S. is not in a recession economy is quite strong , according to most measures Federal Reserve plays a big role to stabilize the economy It's a tricky balance 2025 The Fed paused rates"}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "K is most predictable", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "Boisvert et al 13", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "Val\u00e9rie Boisvert", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "definition of market-based instrument", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "market-based instruments efficiency", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "market based incentives", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e52da1f15e8359d3a039938d3ff17d750b56858350aedf9570b7d3b4a3ec6a", "query": "MBI existing tools", "card_text": "5 \u2013 The K is most predictable. The best definition of \u201cmarket-based instrument\u201d that it is justified as an efficiency-based measure of correcting externalities.\n\nVal\u00e9rie Boisvert et al. 13, Val\u00e9rie Boisvert, Institut de G\u00e9ographie et de Durabilit\u00e9, Universit\u00e9 de Lausanne; Philippe M\u00e9ral, IRD, UMR GRED (IRD\u2013UPV Montpellier 3); G\u00e9raldine Froger, CEMOTEV, Universit\u00e9 de Versailles St Quentin en Yvelines, \u201cMarket-Based Instruments for Ecosystem Services: Institutional Innovation or Renovation?,\u201d Society & Natural Resources, vol. 26, no. 10, 10/2013, pp. 1122\u20131136\n\nThere are no established list  of elements MBI imply problems  as  externalities they are external purpose of this article is to clarify MBI To classify as  \u2018\u2018market based\u2019\u2019  is to consider the features  of an incentive to  project virtues of efficiency to the market , it  includes taxes \u2018\u2018MBI\u2019\u2019 marks a way of grouping existing tools Rather than a new instrument , it reflects representations adopted shift capital By harnessing the same force that drives investment in all sectors of the economy \u2014 price signals . Firms with a fiduciary responsibility only make investments that they expect will earn return If price increases, a firm is likely to invest in new plants and equipment because it expects to earn more money GHG emissions become just another input to the production process that the firm must purchase in order to produce."}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "Triggers ressentiment cessation of life", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "Tuinen 2024", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "Sjoerd van Tuinen ressentiment", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "ressentiment compensation for passivity", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "ressentiment is a delayed reaction", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "ressentiment reversal of pre-existing values", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "resentment hostility", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e36db2f360830f365d5046e14f9f6fbf38852af2989eb92a28261b01082949", "query": "ressentiment life affirmation", "card_text": "2 - Triggers ressentiment \u2013 the cessation of life-affirmation. Through passively nihilistic views of life, it forces hostility for its own sustenance.\n\nTuinen 24 - Sjoerd van Tuinen 2024 (Sjoerd van Tuinen is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Erasmus University Rotterdam. Driven by affinities across the arts and humanities, he publishes on critical theory, metaphysics, aesthetics, and the history of philosophy. \"The Dialectic of ressentiment; pedagogy of a concept\" Published by routledge. Accessed 08-19-2024. Pgs: 88-92 URL: https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/handle/20.500.12657/63996/1/9781000953268.pdf) //MSUCB\n\nressentiment is a response to a perceived wounding or humiliation it is a delayed reaction that deepens efficacy as hostile sentiment ressentiment is demand for compensation the attempt to claim indemnity for passivity, the [herd] imagine a culprit responsible for hurt, upon whom they exact revenge . This obfuscates original trauma and transforms revenge into a reflexive idea the [herd] never cease to justify themselves through negation and blaming of a hostile world This takes the form of a reversal of pre-existing values which turns weakness into merit Ressentiment is a repercussion due to the inability to restore imaginary justice It may inflict more suffering on the self as a weapon against others . ressentiment is a re-sentiment a feeling made from remainders of others jealousy suspicion rancor malice and bitterness tend towards generalization values spawned by ressentiment set off eruptions of previously arrested as well as new sentiments ressentimental people need the explosions of feeling\u2019 to compensate for internal suffering They hide hatred by pretending to be beautiful souls signaling virtues through fits of disgust and representing justice, love, wisdom, and purity of heart a self-gratification"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "Term Indian harmful", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "Raypole 23", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "Crystal Raypole", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "Columbus called people Indians", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "American Indian racism and violence", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "harmful term Indian", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e5eb6ebfddcb8186ecf07260d08031ebbc6f239bc3630575a7102b11006d0d", "query": "origin of the word Indian", "card_text": "The term \u201cIndian\u201d is harmful and was a term created by Colombus about AMERICAN INDIGENOUS people.\n\nRaypole 23 (Crystal Raypole has previously worked as a writer and editor for GoodTherapy. Her fields of interest include Asian languages and literature, Japanese translation, cooking, natural sciences, sex positivity, and mental health. In particular, she\u2019s committed to helping decrease stigma around mental health issues, 03-16-2021, \"Native American vs. American Indian: Which Is Preferred?\", https://www.healthline.com/health/native-american-vs-american-indian )//gom\n\nColumbus was certain new world was India called people Indians Indian\u201d a painful reminder of the racism, violence, theft, and decimation of their people"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "racial capitalism causes death", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "gonzalez 21", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "racial capitalism", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "climate mitigation harms black and brown people", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "sacrifice zones", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "displacement of racialized communities", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e6b49f229ef32cea3157d7d05b7a756ff3a87339f4432a84a467849d71fed9", "query": "climate coloniality", "card_text": "Topic Link\u2014The affirmative is a greenhouse gas mitigation strategy that operates within racial capitalism which means it will result in death for black and brown people.\n\nGonzalez \u201821\n\nracialized communities  are being displaced not only by climate change, but also by the measures  to mitigate emissions. For example, wind farms developed on indigenous lands to provide energy to Walmart In Canada, a  hydroelectric dam threatens to displace indigenous peoples and replicate the sacrifice zones of carbon capitalism  in the name of \u201cgreen energy\u201d forest conservation schemes undermine the rights indigenous communities to harvest plants, timber, or fish in their ancestral territories Lastly, biofuels increased food prices and incentivized large-scale land transactions in the global South that destroy forests and displace rural dwellers  to make large plantations to cultivate biofuel An analysis of climate  coloniality  reveals the abyssal line dividing those deemed human from those deemed non-human or sub-human. those who occupy the sacrifice zones  are particularly susceptible to harm due to their classification as disposable. Racialization justifies and naturalizes violence and dispossession in war zones, in resource extraction zones, in the green energy economy, and in  refugee camps and migrant detention centers  Klein observes: A culture that places so little value on black and brown lives will be willing to let black and brown people  disappear beneath the waves, or heat. racism is state-sanctioned  exploitation of group-differentiated vulnerability to premature death\u201d"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "Trump trade policies mainstream", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "James 18 trade", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "Trump trade policy strategic bargaining", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "Trump trade war rhetoric", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02e8480b9d35646e1f92eacdc7e918b2871830dbc274d738b058308024c08342", "query": "trade policy closer to mainstream", "card_text": "Trump protectionism was just rhetoric- actual trade policies didn\u2019t significantly change\n\nJames, 18 \u2013 Princeton University International Affairs professor\n\ndespite fiery rhetoric about trade wars implementation may  play a lesser role Words are hotter  than actions the actual trade policy is closer to mainstream The whole process looked like strategic bargaining , Eu and  Chinese responses were precision strikes"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "demand is surging", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "OPEC Al Ghais", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "IEA underestimates demand", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "peak oil demand not on horizon", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "IEA commentary proven wrong", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "renewables require oil products", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02ef7a10fea43bc3cffbe0c1ade54630dfd05f1eeb8c8aa5975c56e661e4ea42", "query": "OPEC peak oil demand", "card_text": "Demand is surging---the IEA underestimates AND historically\u2019s been wrong.\n\nAl Ghais \u201924 [Haitham; June 13; OPEC Secretary General; OPEC, \u201cOPEC Sec Gen: Peak oil demand not on the horizon,\u201d https://www.opec.org/opec_web/static_files_project/media/downloads/general/OPEC-SG-peak-oil-demand-not-on-the-horizon.pdf] \n\npeak supply not come to pass shift to peak demand narrative repeated when IEA published dangerous commentary proven to be wrong IEA suggested gas peaked coal peaked but consumption hit record levels progress in renewables nowhere near enough renewables require oil products add to oil demand oil demand increase Even IEA sees growth consumer pushback of unrealistic net zero prompting policymakers to reevaluate supporting new oil licenses"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "Tonchev 22", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China economic slowdown", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China debt and real estate bubble", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China economic conditions", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China aging population", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China capital misallocation", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f24a3a1499f0874acf120786ae49848c0d6ea1caf43e773c8afb534c42cd46", "query": "China no global leadership", "card_text": "Economic conditions in China make it impossible to lose.\n\nTonchev 22 \u2013 Plamen Tonchev (Head of the Asia Unit at the Institute of International Economic Relations (IIER), Athens, Greece.) \u201c2 Major Traps on China\u2019s Path to Global Leadership\u201d The Diplomat. September 01, 2022. Accessed September 27, 2022. https://thediplomat.com/2022/09/2-major-traps-on-chinas-path-to-global-leadership/\n\nThere are major obstacles China will have to get over slowdown should not be  attributed to  COVID The pandemic  exacerbated  structural deficiencies China is reeling under  excessive debt, caused by misallocation of capital  real estate bubble may be the most serious crisis in the past 40 years aging population will  sap future growth coupled with low educational attainment total factor productivity  has been steadily declining Chinese authorities efforts are falling flat"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "inflation decline", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "Lee 12-31-24", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "Anne Marie Lee CBS", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "Gas prices dropping 2025", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "inflation eases amid booming production", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a029bf56359cf3bdb3d883a04776d7ac19a139f9bfd6585659785b04bd4b", "query": "economists expect inflation to fall", "card_text": "Inflation\u2019s on the decline\n\nLee 12-31-24 [Anne Marie Lee, editor for CBS MoneyWatch, \u201cGas prices recede and could continue dropping in 2025, forecast finds,\u201d 12-31-24, CBS News, https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2025-predictions-gas-prices-us/]\n\nexpect lower gas prices as inflation eases amid booming domestic oil production After few weeks of rising prices national average reversed declining as we close out 2024 provide relief for consumers, who grapple with elevated prices economists expect inflation to fall in 2025 expect underlying inflation trend to fall"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "Cost institutional and infrastructure barriers", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "Patt and Lillestam 18", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "carbon prices do not address challenges", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "barriers overwhelm transition incentives", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "Renewable energy policy", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "carbon prices outdated barrier", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f4a02bfd1dcd5d1444a9980c71f75541d85918f27f175da3e3bebeecf7d0ed", "query": "mismatch between tech and infra", "card_text": "Cost, institutional, and infrastructure barriers overwhelm transition incentives from tax\n\nPatt 18 [Professor Dr. Anthony Patt, head of the Climate Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, PhD from Harvard University\u2019s Kennedy School of Government, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group III in the IPCC; and Professor Dr. Johan Lillestam, head of the Renewable Energy Policy Group in the Department of Environmental Systems Science at ETH Z\u00fcrich, \u201cThe Case against Carbon Prices,\u201d Joule 2, p. 2487-2510, 12-19-18, OCR errors manually corrected, https://www.cell.com/joule/pdf/S2542-4351(18)30567-1.pdf] [language modified]\n\ngrowing number of energy scholars , suggests carbon prices do not address challenges of transition first barrier is cost takes time to scale up supply chains for new tech involving new market entrants  with limited reserves , meaning price differential starts large carbon price [inhibited industry dramatically raised pri-ces. second barrier is mismatch between tech and infra major elements of grid need to be replaced also  need new infrastructures , such as storage Infra is not something carbon prices address third barrier is institutional Under current power market shares of wind and PV pushed prices below zero reduces profits Carbon prices do not address this counter-arg prices trigger investment in low-carbon tec h study found effect extremely limited carbon prices are outdated barrier to change that prices address cost of renewable is ceasing to be relevant"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "CP deters election interference", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "Tisler 2023", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "Derek Tisler", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "CISA election guidance", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "prevent insider threats", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "EAC FBI resources", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f71e6f966893c22d569a9a7e3d2c7f53385116717d69c8fb3ffb483ff07985", "query": "DOJ election task force", "card_text": "The CP deters AND prevents election interference.\n\nTisler \u201923 [Derek and Lawrence Norden; April 27; counsel, B.A. in economics, Michigan State University, J.D., University of Chicago Law School; Vice President, J.D., NYU School of Law, former chair of the Ohio secretary of state\u2019s bipartisan Election Summit and Conference; Brennan Center, \u201cSecuring the 2024 Election,\u201d https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/policy-solutions/securing-2024-election]\n\nCISA along with EAC FBI , and other agencies direct more resources DOJ task force on election bolster its relationships with and provide guidance to local enforcement legislatures make it easier for officials to combat lies, protect workers and guard against cyber laws give officials flexibility to count faster , expand protections restrictions from tampering preempt misinfo adopt measures to prevent insider threats"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "CP solves avoids transaction costs", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "Matsuda 23", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "transaction costs too high", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "procedural downsides outweigh benefits", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "Council establish a dollar threshold", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "purchases below $250,000", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "high transaction costs", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f7523735d32aab2f3b916b4b042fe88ed9a1e857491336c3717a7a9eb54f54", "query": "limit the impact transaction costs", "card_text": "The CP solves---avoids high transaction costs\n\n1AC Matsuda 23\n\nprocedural downsides may outweigh benefits determining the social cost of g h g requires estimates and resources, and expertise For some those increased transaction costs may become high To limit the impact transaction costs the  Council should establish a dollar threshold below which acquisitions are exempt from Requiring purchasing agencies for high dollar value contracts will maximize climate change mitigation while minimizing negative impacts on competition Purchases below $250,000 are subject to simplified contracting procedures exempting acquisitions below threshold will maximize mitigation efforts while minimizing sideeffects"}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "Climate realism solves terminal impact", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "Molly King 22", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "disability and climate change", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "critical realist model", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "vulnerable populations adapt", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "environmental features neglect disabled", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f885632e361f3cc42f12049219096f8f7b392e3308e05dfb67c8a060f6fa47", "query": "risk assessment policy actions", "card_text": "Climate realism solves the terminal impact.\n\nMolly M. King 22. Santa Clara University, \u201cDisability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate Justice\u201d. King, M. M., & Gregg, M. A. (2022). Disability and climate change: A critical realist model of climate justice. Sociology Compass, 16(1), e12954. https://doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12954\n\nenvironmental features constructed to neglect disadvantage people with disabilities Once vulnerabilities are identified relevant adaptive characteristics can be identified Identifying risks is useful to understand how disproportionately affected populations address vulnerability the critical realist model enhances our understanding of climate justice strating how vulnerable communities can adapt to climate change institutional transformation to reduce bodily, environmental, social, and economic vulnerabilities better information that leads accurate risk assessment policy actions support capacity and resilience."}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "GOP unity shattered", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "Picon '24", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "Picon politico", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "Manchin's compromise permitting package", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "Republican trifecta", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "energy permitting", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f8c648e6af3e3b4eca375c74dfa0f552ab484eef875538cb5b80a08e41ae5e", "query": "GOP wary of transmission", "card_text": "The plan specifically shatters GOP Unity.\n\nPicon \u201824 \u2013 et al; Andres Picon covers Congress and energy policy for E&E/Politco. He previously was a POLITICO fellow. He came to POLITICO from the San Francisco Chronicle, where he was a general assignment reporter. \u201cWhat Congress must get done during the lame duck\u201d - Environment and Energy Daily, Politico/E&E Daily  \u2013 Nov 11th \u2013  https://www.eenews.net/articles/what-congress-must-get-done-during-the-lame-duck/\n\nsome of Congress\u2019 thorniest priorities  such as energy permitting could get kicked to the new year , when a Republican trifecta can have its say on funding levels and policy. More bipartisan efforts and the annual defense policy bill are likely to be wrapped up before Christmas But there\u2019s uncertainty. prospects of Manchin\u2019s compromise permitting package diminished considerably after Republicans swept The bill, includes provisions for oil and climate hawks alike But the Republican trifecta makes what was already a difficult path forward even more arduous That\u2019s because Republicans have long been wary of legislating transmission because it would embolden federal regulators over state planners Now, Hill aides, lobbyists and observers doubt Republicans would be willing to make a deal on permitting in the lame duck. Not much incentive for the House to take up anything they can just write their own permitting reform bill, focus it on fossil expansion intro it next year"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "innumerable political hurdles", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "Anderson et al 23", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "Robert D. Anderson", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "hurdles impede green procurement", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "CP is the status quo", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "political legal practical hurdles", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02f98580e9c3c1b3e2f835b1416de9063fc15d28f29b4a7c19c373e0bec1249c", "query": "green procurement impeded", "card_text": "Say no---innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles---the CP is the status quo!\n\nRobert D. Anderson et al. 23, Honorary Professor, School of Law, University of Nottingham (UK) and formerly Senior Counsellor and Team Leader for Government Procurement and Competition Policy, World Trade Organization (WTO), Antonella Salgueiro, Attorney and former WTO Young Professional, Government Procurement and Competition Policy Division, World Trade Organization, Steven L. Schooner, Nash & Cibinic Professor of Government Procurement Law, The George Washington University Law School, Marc Steiner, Judge at the Swiss Federal Administrative Court, and formerly expert of the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection of the European Parliament, 2023, \u201cDeploying the WTO Agreement on Government Procurement (GPA) to Enhance Sustainability and Accelerate Climate Change Mitigation,\u201d Public Procurement Law Review, 32(5), https://scholarship.law.gwu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2951&context=faculty_publications\n\nexperts acknowledge innumerable political, legal, and practical hurdles impede green procurement Schooner bemoans although the FAR Council published an a n p r the Council appeared to be soliciting info rather than promulgating changes Nor is it encouraging that agencies such as the OFPP were not in the Climate Task Force aspects raise issues under trade agreements"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "Growth and resource consumption sustainable", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "Innovation will decouple ecological crises", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "Schmelzer et al", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "Degrowth transition fails", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "tech can decouple", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "US crop tonnage increased", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fa867fc2568a1692663f144a753416a738e8abc910018ffe86b28b3d1d3f56", "query": "global mining will have to increase", "card_text": "Growth and resource consumption are sustainable. Innovation will decouple and solve ecological crises, and a transition away from capitalism fails and causes their impacts.\n\n*responding to the new  2023 \u201cthe future is degrowth book by schmelzer et al., as well as most popular arguments by Hickel, Klein, Kallis, Greenspace, and 350.org\n\nrate of global population growth has been in consistent decline population is going to peak then plateau or drop Meanwhile TFP has more than doubled Feudalism fascism waved the anti-capitalist banner cutting GDP per capita down to less than half would be equivalent to the 1970s a strange time to romanticize urban crisis was worsening result of capital flight , austerity , and racism pollution were bigger problems than t now industries were being deregulated with wages crashing Milanovic estimates Only 14 percent of people  s live at income less than this mean . would be austerity beyond dreams of Thatcher Suggestions for pulling off degrowth a society of endless rules and regulation even these reforms would hardly be enough  living standards will decline Klein writes crisis has its roots in the wealthiest absurdity revealed by analysis that found capita emissions actually fell from 90 to 15 degrowth suffers from two interconnected flaws First underestimates extent tech can decouple Examples abound US crop tonnage increased precision agriculture enabled inputs to decline digitization of goods and services Smart phones replaced devices Aluminum cans lighter . Building materials more flexible McAfee describes since around 1990 the US has been consuming less metals Hausfather found decoupling in 33 countries understatement to say predictions were inaccurate gold almost 400 percent larger silver more 200 percent larger haven\u2019t come close to running out of energy or copper aluminum reserves are 25 times what they were degrowth ironically echoing libertarians Norway leader in electric vehicles largest historical drop in carbon intensity was France\u2019s nuclear energy program Clean Water Act dramatically cut pollution Montreal Protocol reversed ozone layer depletion Yet growth continued global mining will have to greatly increase to produce energy transition minerals have to be sourced globally This will take growth not at all clear how this miracle can be accomplished Contrary to tedious stream of propaganda It is time for thinking big, not growing small"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "Trade is resilient", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "Lincicome 23", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "globalization isn't going anywhere", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "companies easily adapt", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "corporations are always balancing risk", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fb92320954802009adc71decd81f7706d03719ff96067ace7bc8060c19d25d", "query": "supply shocks are old", "card_text": "Trade is resilient and companies easily adapt.\n\nLincicome 23, Vice President of General Economics at Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, J.D., University of Virginia School of Law (Scott Lincicome, September 12, 2023, \u201cGlobalization Isn\u2019t Going Anywhere,\u201d CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/globalization-isnt-going-anywhere#)\n\nskeptics missed nuance because they understood globalization as a straight-line of trade instead of a changing web of actors doing business daily In reality, corporations are always balancing risk and adapting when factors change (which they regularly do ). supply shocks are as old as production itself seasoned pro s did not simply abandon trade when COVID and Ukraine hit . They adjusted . non-friendly countries alleviated bottlenecks even after massive shocks , business today is very global . just different rocks on shores proven incapable stopping ocean of globalization"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "Congress won't act", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "Michael Pappas 24", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "Congress and executive limited", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "legislative inaction climate", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "judicial limits executive action", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fafb5805bee423e25d4f7d4acbac5e6900bf21f74e6d0f92852bae17ff3605", "query": "no federal appetite emissions", "card_text": "Congress won\u2019t AND the executive is limited.\n\nMichael Pappas 24, JD, Professor, Law, University of Colorado Law School, \"The Structure of U.S. Climate Policy,\" Maryland Law Review, Vol. 83, No. 2, pg. 352, 2024, HeinOnline. [italics in original]\n\nlegislative inaction  and  judicial limits  on  exec action neither new nor updated emission reg unlikely a divided  fed legislature impose anti-reg strategies no ev of a federal legislative appetite for preempting state emissions reg s"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "no transition to degrowth", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "Funke and Trebesch 17", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "financial crises populism", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "right-wing populism", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "2008 disproves degrowth", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "financial crises trigger inequality", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "02fbd367d010b9ce404015d49ea5a44dde087d886f979ee1657bd17783da6217", "query": "financial crises right wing politics", "card_text": "1. No transition: Financial crises in particular lead to right-wing populism, NOT de-growth. Reject any ev about generic downturns. AND, 2008 disproves.\n\nManuel Funke and Christoph Trebesch 17, both work at the Institute for the World Economy, \u201cFinancial Crises and the Populist Right,\u201d ifo DICE Report, December 2017, https://www.ifo.de/DocDL/dice-report-2017-4-funke-trebesch-december.pdf\n\nfinancial crises have been a catalyst of rightwing populist politics in Italy Germany Norwegian or Finn\u2019s Party Why do financial crises lead to extremist politics ,  whereas other downturns do not? financial crises are perceived as inexcusable failure of policies rather than an external shock . This leads to distrust in politics financial crises trigger inequality to levels not in normal recessions . often involve bailouts  and these are controversial  and give traction  to extremist ideas In this environment right-wing populists gain votes by attributing blame to minorities or foreigners"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "no stranded assets", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "banks have buffers", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "Skinner 21", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "banks can cushion losses", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "banks incentivize due diligence", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "03006417b196d081aa6111b312075c59db9673f17bb1ce21fcbe69d841c51491", "query": "banks not hold sufficient carbon assets", "card_text": "No chance of stranded assets. Banks have sufficient buffers to cushion losses.\n\nSkinner 21, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D. from Yale Law School (Christina Parajon Skinner, 2021, \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change,\u201d Vanderbilt Law Review, Vol. 74, No. 5, University of Kansas Libraries, Hein Online) [[Footnotes]]\n\nstranded asset seems remote banks have few incentives (let alone approvals from risk committees) to securitize coal it seems given growing consensus away from carbon assets, demand will be small Banks are more incentivized than before 08 to conduct due diligence reforms require banks to retain a first-loss piece of any bond they sell forces banks to keep skin in the game banks not hold sufficient carbon assets to threaten solvency the amount of capital to absorb losses is quadruple exposure at all these in 2020 oil prices fell below zero dollars solvency did not come into question even significant climate shocks cannot drastically impair asset quality I do not think even extraordinary economic conditions have much impact on war the U S has suffered 40 recessions yet fought 20 wars unrelated to the economy if recessions cause war they would have predicted nine of the last five states do not start wars unless they believe they will win a cheap victory the motivation for wars is security not economic gain Economic conditions are one factor among many and rarely the most significant"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "Carbon pricing spurs innovation", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "lim and prakash", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "Sijeong Lim", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "carbon pricing key to innovation", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "carbon pricing r and d", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "carbon tax revenue", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "030198b6aea3e9e2298b028e85a809852ff3face599004c9a7f64cdb77243fd6", "query": "innovation offsets leakages", "card_text": "Carbon pricing is key to spur widespread innovation in renewable technology.\n\nSijeong Lim & Aseem Prakash 23. Associate Professor of International Studies at Korea University. Walker Family Professor for the Arts and Sciences, and a professor of political science at the University of Washington, Seattle. \u201cThe Innovation-Inducing Effects of Carbon Pricing.\u201d 6/24/23. https://www.theregreview.org/2023/07/24/lim-prakash-the-innovation-inducing-effects-of-carbon-pricing/\n\npromoting innovation through spending is not sustainable .  C arbon pricing generate revenue. provide incentives fo r r and d command-and-control create barriers to entry carbon pricing increases input costs, firms have incentives to innovate to offset pricing associated with increase of five patents per million in long run border taxes penalize imports innovation-inducing effect robust enough to offset leakages mitigation creates global public good carbon-intensive industries pay higher taxes for nation as a whole to b enefit"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "Alternative community formation fails", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "Mintz-Woo 24", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "climate policy immediacy", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "narrow climate policy", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "climate change urgent action", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "justice-constrained policy choice", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0301caadda54553b47d5013d83f7e77d68fefd1f2deb969bb6dcd95c46954a78", "query": "complex frameworks addressing social ills", "card_text": "\u201cAlternative community formation\u201d fails. Only targeted government action reworks current societal structures to challenge anti-black relations of power, rectify injustices, and combat climate change.\n\nMintz-Woo 24 \u2013 Tenured lecturer in the Department of Philosophy and Environmental Research Institute Associate at University College Cork. M.A. in Philosophy, Public Health, and Economics. \n\nmaximizing frameworks is not appropriate when discussing climate policy due to immediacy justice-constrained policy choice is high risk carbon pricing might seem unsatisfying or visionless However this is not the case with climate climate change requires urgent action outcomes have potential to be disastrous they already caus massive harms delayed action is inefficacious action fundamental changes would be too slow it can be difficult when coalitions set broad agendas It is much easier to unite in favor of something narrow we do not have the time for complex frameworks that are aimed at addressing many social ills"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "renewables expensive tax", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "Baldwin Cai and Kuralbayev 20", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "renewables not competitive", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "renewables subsidies better than taxes", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "renewables expensive without tax", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "0302c3873604101b80acb3da319ea9d5a689d199f45a1f687fa0cd56ade8225f", "query": "renewables never competitive", "card_text": "Renewables never become competitive without a prohibitively expensive tax.\n\nElizabeth Baldwin 20. Associate Professor of Economics at Oxford. Yongyang Cai, Professor in Department of Agricultural, Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State University. Karlygash Kuralbayev, Senior Lecturer in Economics at the Department of Political Economy at King's College London. \n\nWith pricing , there is a of being \u201c locked into \u201d ways of producing electricity that are cheap renewables is currently expensive and may not become competitive making the sector \u201cless competitive\u201d through taxes is costly than through subsidies subsidies stimulate investment and the renewable sector crowds out dirty energy this appears sufficient , as well as less costly"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "Businesses are pessimistic and uncertain", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "Reuters '9-10", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "small business sentiment ebbs", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "election uncertainty weak sales", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "market lackluster uncertainty rising", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "030315689b0044784cf2e88134393f2765ad36a4382bfa619beac4df2e5dff02", "query": "owners worry about inflation", "card_text": "Businesses are pessimistic AND uncertain.\n\nReuters \u20189-10 [Reuters; September 10; news agency present in 200 locations worldwide, citing the National Federation of Independent Business; U.S. News and World Report, \u201cUS Small Business Sentiment Ebbs in August Amid Rising Uncertainty,\u201d https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-09-10/us-small-business-sentiment-ebbs-in-august-amid-rising-uncertainty]\n\nconfidence fell amid uncertainty of election and weak sales the market lackluster uncertainty is rising the stock market expressing unease owners worry about inflation job s have declined rise in compensation owners could not fill in Job creation continued to decline slowdown in payrolls"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "link starts at 0.4%", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "Kim 24", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "Sehoon Kim carbon offsets", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "voluntary carbon offsets greenwashing", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "biggest emitters offset the least", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "03039dd8bf450de6371f9588887cdfa25f34511904629157b6495fdb7227323a", "query": "negligible offsets", "card_text": "Link starts at 0.4%\n\nKim 24 [Sehoon Kim, assistant professor of finance at the University of Florida. Kim's research interests include corporate finance, financial markets, corporate governance, sustainability, competition and public policy, \"Data suggests cheap carbon offsets may be more about greenwashing than helping the climate\", 11-12-2024, https://arkansasadvocate.com/2024/11/12/data-suggests-cheap-carbon-offsets-may-be-more-about-greenwashing-than-helping-the-climate/] **green highlighting added to graph\n\nfirst systematic evidence study at global voluntary carbon offsets by firms oil and gas used negligible offsets biggest emitters offset the least"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China recession", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "Yardeni 11-11", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China officially in recession", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China economy weak", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "deflating dragon", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China falling property and stock prices", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China negative wealth effect", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0303dcdb35a8c684f45e306438e2395f9e4910cc1ba8679667df5ceeb02c332c", "query": "China no stimulus", "card_text": "China\u2019s officially in a recession.\n\nYardeni 11-11, *President of Yardeni Research, Inc; **analyst at the NY Fed. (*Ed, **Eric Wallerstein, 11-11-2024, \u201cChina: A Deflating Dragon,\u201d Yardeni: QuickTakes, https://www.yardeniquicktakes.com/china-a-deflating-dragon/)\n\nThe recession was in China huge negative wealth effect of falling property and stock prices caused consumers to retrench China's economy remains weak evidenced by flat imports The government seems to lack the will, or way to stimulate demand"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "Technical hurdles hinder adoption", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "Morris 24", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "Accenture climate risk", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "SAF scalability and feedstock", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "synthetic fuel technical hurdles", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "SAF expensive", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "0306394aab041316f89961815f30a4274eddbbf57755f414437626d53e381885", "query": "SAF capital intensive", "card_text": "2---Technical hurdles hinder adoption.\n\n1AC Morris \u201924 [James; May 7; Climate Risk and Resilience Manager for Accenture in the UK. James works extensively with Accenture\u2019s global clients to manage the risks and opportunities to their business from the impacts of climate change; Karve International, \u201cThe Future of Sustainable Synthetic Fuel in Military Aviation,\u201d https://www.karveinternational.com/insights/the-future-of-sustainable-synthetic-fuel-in-military-aviation]\n\nLimited volumes mean SAF is more expensive Technical hurdles such as scalability and feedstock availability remain formidable barriers capital-intensive nature necessitates significant investments posing financial strains questions linger about its energy density, combustion and compatibility with existing aircraft s"}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "Solarpunk solves anarchist future imaginary", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "Gillam 2023 solarpunk", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "William Joseph Gillam", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "solarpunk subverts status quo", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "solarpunk post capitalist post scarcity", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "Solarpunk better future", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "solarpunk activism", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03046f33c54a48c0ccbae047291873fb6b256bd6c7f642ea841607a5a1ce5f12", "query": "climate change solarpunk", "card_text": "[LINK/ALT] Solarpunk solves \u2013 an anarchist future imaginary subverts the aff and the reactionary squo to which it belongs.\n\nGillam, William Joseph 2023. Gillam is a PhD candidate at the Balsillie School of International Affairs, focusing on conflict and security and environment and resources. \u201cA Solarpunk Manifesto: Turning Imaginary into Reality.\u201d https://go-gale-com.proxy.library.cornell.edu/ps/i.do?p=AONE&u=nysl_sc_cornl&id=GALE%7CA762546806&v=2.1&it=r&sid=ebsco&aty=ip\n\nA future imaginary is a vision shared by a group of individuals depicting a desired future\u2019s political, economic, and social configurations future imaginaries are used to strategize A critical set of future imaginaries today are the many possible futures of human-induced climate change current global governance structures have failed to mitigate the crisis and to promote optimism media and literature are wrought with visions of an apocalyptic future This rhetoric breeds a sense of fatalism The goal of climate governance is to prevent these imaginaries from becoming reality Global environmental governance is predominantly reactive lacking in vision or conviction for building a post-Anthropocene humanity the future is much more intersectional than simply preventing ecological disasters. The future needs a specific Imaginary to build towards is there a social imaginary that depicts a plausible utopian future? There is solarpunk \u2019 Solarpunk was meant to be more than a worldbuilding tool It was also meant to be a societal goal as commentary on a new possible future A solarpunk society is post-capitalist and post-scarcity ecologically minded a just society, not only for humanity, but for non-humanity community-oriented and prioritizes the local deconstructs power and promotes horizontalism In an act of existential revolt, solarpunk subverts no future\u2019 rhetoric and replaces it with hope and optimism there is a future although drastic social change and resistance is necessary to reach it this imaginary can become a reality As a social imaginary, solarpunk can provide guiding principles to direct activism towards building a better future The neoliberal machine lends itself to believe that it can solve the global ecological crisis although nonsense it feels as if there really is no future to be had it is time to subvert this notion Replace dystopia and dread with   and hope with solarpunk Imagine a future where resistance to the system did result in widespread social change Solarpunk imaginaries could guide this future Using solarpunk imaginaries guiding principles of anarchism, ecology, and justice support subverting the status quo and building a better future ."}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "Alert levels kept exceptionally low", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "Wu 22", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "China nuclear forces low alert", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "China warheads separated from boosters", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "PLARF protect missiles", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "China retaliate immediately", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "China US nuclear escalation", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "03081e8e77b4acdeb88661fd5e3a0748f92d0dce2c906df092eeca2257f93430", "query": "China NC3 reduced demands", "card_text": "Alert levels are kept exceptionally low.\n\nWu \u201922 [Riqiang; 2022; Associate Professor of International Studies at the Renmin University of China, Ph.D. in Political Science from Tsinghua University; International Security, \u201cAssessing China-U.S. Inadvertent Nuclear Escalation,\u201d vol. 46 no. 2] \n\nChina\u2019s nuclear forces are kept at low alert most of China\u2019s warheads remain separated from boosters Upon warning PLARF\u2019s practice is to protect rather than launch missiles close doors switch to isolated ventilation, and put on protective gear doctrine does not require China retaliate immediately By extending decision-making time demands on China\u2019s NC3 can be significantly reduced"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "carbon pipelines underdeveloped", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "Fahy '24", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "carbon capture infrastructure", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "market for carbon pipelines", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "federal authority in siting", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "Navigator pipeline canceled", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "carbon capture EPA", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "0308d93a8d72557f3764c173967bed8877cfa915fd1d3b0ccacdf9d25789ff3e", "query": "carbon industry needs infrastructure", "card_text": "The market for carbon pipelines and storage is underdeveloped \u2013 federal permitting authority aligned with incentives is key to overcome investment uncertainties\n\nFahy \u201824 [Nina; Senior Energy Transition Specialist within the RaboResearch Energy Transition team, 7-17-2024, \u201cThe long haul to long-haul carbon dioxide pipeline development in the US,\u201d https://www.rabobank.com/knowledge/d011434507-the-long-haul-to-long-haul-carbon-dioxide-pipeline-development-in-the-us]\n\nchallenges remain  in bringing projects to market lengthy Class VI permit approval is complex Wider commercialization  need infrastructure build-out Without transportation capture will be relegated to existing pipeline or storage anyone  outside those categories effectively sidelined long-haul pipelines are the most efficient way to scale the E P A \u2019s new power plant rules rely on carbon capture as a central pillar Biden asked Congress to provide federal authority in siting they are not effective in streamlining development issues have been acute enough that the Navigator pipeline has been canceled With only a handful of permitted locations the market is far from mature well permits and pipeline infrastructure would be the table legs to support the carbon industry"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "Economist model best", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "The Economist Kamala Harris", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "economist model update", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "polls economics forecast", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "The Economist prediction model", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "polling data voting patterns", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030ac64525f9c1027e0f48d0eac017917ae843d34c490701f1ab439837bd5768", "query": "Economist model is best", "card_text": "2. The Economists\u2019 model is best.\n\nThe Economist 9-13, \u201cKamala Harris and Donald Trump are Neck and Neck\u201d, 9/13/24, https://www.economist.com/interactive/us-2024-election/prediction-model/president\n\nOur model is updated every day and combines polls with economic s we run 10,000  sim s Developed with scholars forecast combines polls data voting patterns and demographics constructing thousands of scenarios in each state and values biases The model is likely to generate closer probabilities"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "USFG should means fiat", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "Ericson 3", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "USFG burden of defending action", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "USFG means to put policy action", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "Aff burden defend hypothetical government action", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030c8cf75971c4ac29ace0afbcd9e101ed28b5de778ea21ddf3100b1fd80c244", "query": "US should verb means action", "card_text": "\u201cUSFG should\u201d means the aff has the burden of defending hypothetical government action, AKA fiat.\n\nEricson 3 (Jon M., Dean Emeritus of the College of Liberal Arts \u2013 California Polytechnic U., et al., The Debater\u2019s Guide, Third Edition, p. 4)\n\nin The U S should The verb means to put a policy into action though governmental means The entire debate is about whether something ought to occur What you agree to do when you accept the affirmative side is to offer sufficient and compelling reasons for an audience to perform the future action humility , is understanding limits of our knowledge to engage in change-making , important to understand contradictions of our ways of knowing so we can engage without trying to project delusions we can\u2019t create different system people want results straight away This is a replacement of securities that were promised by the other system We end up reproducing old system whether we like or not what we need is experimentation failure becomes fertilizer for something else in terms of learning it generates if you think this is a process from A to B you\u2019re going to be frustrated if you understand there\u2019s no end , and that the process is what you\u2019re looking for joy that comes out then we are in very different footing to tackle crisis thinking about change vis-\u00e0-vis those who are next opens a different approach shift focus of our learning from outcomes to process helping journey rather than trying to replace  securities with same securities disguised as something else if we shift our ontological reality this open up possibilities are unimaginable at moment"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "science is real rhetorical", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "Colebrook 23", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "peer review standards", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "science real is not neutral", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "science mediated experience", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "truth through mediated conditions", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "science relativity proven", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030cec1ebf7d14416ac3eccc9133394f7c0add62e8e54a1ca2f483991588666b", "query": "science is real is rhetorical", "card_text": "Claims that \u201cScience is real\u201d and techno managerialism are good is not neutral but a rhetorical manuever that masks the relativity of the scientific process proven by a lack of stringent standards in the peer review process. Instead, understand the truth through mediated conditions of experience (that\u2019s your answer for cx).\n\nClaire Colebrook 23. Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English, Philosophy, and Women\u2019s and Gender Studies at Penn State University. \u201cScience is Real.\u201d Symploke, vol. 31, no. 1-2. 2023\n\nEven though \u201cscience is real\u201d would seem indisputable affirmations lies in performative force A L is a refusal of Black life science is real\u201d has rhetorical maneuvers science was a strategy of corporations tobacco and carbon corporations insisted no link between smoking and cancer or emission and climate scientists recognized the importance of rhetoric , science appeared mediated science is real assumed policy followed reality metaphysics could not have a knowable foundation we have forgotten that what we know is in relation individuals defied pandemic restrictions exposing the extent to which science is real supposed non- relational thing fantasized as knowable the capacity to be an expert intensifies neoliberal capture opposition between \u201cthe real\u201d and fabrication relies on a fantasy There are only facts no knowledge production a picture of politics divided between manufacture and fact science require knowing what counts as science peer review is a closed community journals loosened standards to disseminate information high impact factor journals became susceptible we can only know the truth through mediated experience does not generate a free- for- all, or relativism take seriously the means through which truth is given"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "US grid cannot be centrally-planned", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "Walter 23 grid", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "US grid complex", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "energy democracy", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "RTOs CAISO", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "grid long-term planning", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030df4f617ac3788f03d4376ebda3265a6d143bb8c721ef8dc0372317b743315", "query": "private intermediaries power providers", "card_text": "The U.S. grid is staggeringly complex and cannot be centrally-planned. Publicly owned grids being good in the abstract tells us nothing about how to get from here to there. BUT, mechanisms like the plan are empirically effective for breaking the stranglehold of current utilities.\n\nWalter 23 - Professor of Law at Texas A&M University.\n\nphysics demand the grid be perfectly  balanced in supply and demand at the microsecond level This requires private intermediaries that operate switches power providers must be paid price-making based on optimization of staggering complexity details are designed by economists and industry The grid requires long-term planning for capacity despite managerialism participatory reforms helped bring consciousness into day-to-day operation Democratic Innovation inevitably beyond managerialism new entrants to power sector bring new business models climate change and imperative to decarbonize is in tension with keeping flow of power going The fight is taking back  energy democracy  from RTOs CAISO has been at the forefront to democratize grid management incorporating law as petition for rulemaking open to all comers  regardless of status as a market participant"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "Renewables phasing out fossil fuels", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "McMeekin 23", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "David McMeekin energy transition", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "self sufficiency major concern", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "transition utility bids lower price", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "cost competitiveness of renewables", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030dd75e2af2b3e95cefe32eb66f624c426152a2efbd1b2f550cbebb6dc31f91", "query": "renewables phase out fossil fuels", "card_text": "Renewables are phasing out fossil fuels.\n\nMcMeekin \u201923 [David; March 10; Junior Research Fellow in Physics and a Marie Sk\u0142odowska-Curie Fellow at the University of Oxford; St. Edmund Hall, \u201cThe Inevitable Energy Transition,\u201d https://www.seh.ox.ac.uk/blog/the-inevitable-energy-transition]\n\nUkrain caused major shift in tensions prices soared due to restrictions emphasised need to become self-sufficient resides in transition utility bids at lower price ranges  Enabling cost competitiveness  cost of p v plummeted self-sufficiency major concern"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "climate policy uncertainty decline inevitable", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "Huang 24", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "Bihong", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "CPU shock negative supply", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "Environmental policy uncertainty monetary", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "climate policy uncertainty", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030e10be38cfbfc727a52781facaffd339f1347c81f47f24ba62717840120ab3", "query": "policy uncertainty investment decline", "card_text": "Otherwise, climate policy uncertainty makes decline inevitable\n\nHuang \u201924 [Bihong and Maria Teresa Punzi; June; Economist at the International Monetary Fund, PhD in applied economics; Senior Research Fellow at the Singapore Green Finance Centre at the Sim Kee Boon Institute for Financial Economics, Singapore Management University, PhD in Economics; Journal of Climate Finance, \u201cMacroeconomic impact of environmental policy uncertainty and monetary policy implications,\u201d Vol. 7]\n\nc p u shock acts as negative supply shock  with both inflationary and recessionary impact diminishes social welfare defers investment resulting in job cuts , lower GDP and reduced consumption indices  exhibit  increased fluctuations CPU acts as a negative supply shock uncertainty associated with decline in investment Physical investment decline induces a fall in employment , consumption and out- put cause higher inflation uncertainty lowers welfare , compared to carbon tax reduce cost for the society firm and clear policy reduce uncertainty"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "The plan ends it", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "Black Hive 22", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "US imperialism", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "The plan ends US imperialism", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "military is largest polluter", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "military withdraw", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030eaa5dbd2ae1948ff7baa6d9c76217598faab2d6c87dc2d84e44aee917ac50", "query": "Movement for Black Lives climate", "card_text": "The plan ends it.\n\n1AC The Black Hive 22, The Black Hive is a collective of more than 200 organizations and individuals representing Black CEJ expertise, ranging from organizers, cultural workers, advocates, and activists, to data scientists, engineers, technologists, and strategists. The Black Hive is at the heart of the Movement for Black Lives (M4BL) climate and environmental justice efforts., The Black Hive, \u201cEnergy,\u201d 10/04/2022 (date found using the Internet Wayback Machine), https://theblackhive.org/pillars/energy/, Accessed: 10/16/2024, aks\n\nAn end to U.S. imperialism the military is the largest polluter in the world and must withdraw military bases"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "climate policy rejects eco-fascism", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "Knights 2020", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "Sam Knights Jacobin", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "eco-fascists violent solutions", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "climate crisis normalizes violence", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "right wing environmentalism", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "030f3daded675cbbe3e93cf234d50f69ef5bd92f183a201e7602e4cda91f9146", "query": "population control inevitable spill", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nRight offer \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions to climate based on fantasy going to demonize refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: Right successfully depoliticize climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is being normalized"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "IPCC political not scientific assessments", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "Machaqueiro 17", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "Raquel Machaqueiro", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "Paris commitments political", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "carbon measurements are science", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "IPCC oversimplifications", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "031053728ea4161e58227c90f9ff552ee2b2a13e5819bf00c13548c9a27d7665", "query": "semiotics of carbon", "card_text": "their justification for the science is IPCC and their $25 tax is based on meeting paris commitments---those are political not scientific assessments.\n\nRaquel Machaqueiro 17. Dept of Anthropology @ George Washington University, 2017, \u201cThe semiotics of carbon: Atmospheric space, fungibility, and the production of scarcity\u201d, Economic Anthropology, 4: 82-93\n\nidea of space already there agreed in Kyoto (or Paris) are political decisions even if carbon measurements are science carbon as an exchange unit is a semiotic process It symbolizes emptiness IPCC estimates are \u201c black-boxed admitted to be gross oversimplifications people reinforces semiotic process by reasserting fungibility and atmospheric emptiness"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "No leadership impact", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "Fettweis 2020", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "Christopher Fettweis Tulane", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "US overestimates its own importance", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "US spending unrelated to stability", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "US foreign policy", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "hegemony doesn't create stability", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "030f9653039d15091b106e22fee1e39d07f7b439d4af5c08c24723c08da45ef7", "query": "US not indispensable", "card_text": "No leadership impact.\n\nFettweis 20 \u2013 Christopher J, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University. \u201cDelusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", CATO Institute, https://www.cato.org/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy, 06-03-2020\n\nthe world remained equally peaceful while the U S cut forces throughout the 90s as well as doubled spending in the first decade spending have been unrelated to stability The U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of most wars Africa is peaceful something for which heg cannot take credit Stability exists in many places to which heg does not extend . The egocentric bias suggests U.S. policymakers overestimat their own importance Americans have been exceptional in their exceptionalism"}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "SELC 22", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "biomass emissions", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "biomass worse than coal", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "carbon stocks in forests", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "biomass not clean energy", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "biomass industry incentives", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0312bd76fe00053c57ef136a9c2e9f57fb5e6b677f92c212d544d8778430b374", "query": "harmful impacts of biomass industry", "card_text": "Carbon pricing incentivizes biomass---worsens emissions and lowers global carbon stocks\n\nSELC 22. Southern Environmental Law Center, Mar 28 2022. Southern Environmental Law Center \u201cNew study confirms harmful impacts of biomass industry\u201d https://www.southernenvironment.org/news/new-study-confirms-harmful-impacts-of-biomass/ Accessed8.11.2024///mosuQ    \n\nbiomass falsely tout clean energy, but emit more carbon than coal, causes damage to forests Cutting forests at scale degrade water quality destroy wildlife habitats logging releases heat-trapping gas worsening the climate crisis reduc carbon stocks in forests  bad for climate from start to finish government incentives  wrongly categorized biomass as \u2018clean energy\u2019 biomass industry not viable if it weren\u2019t for incentives. It is crucial that U.S. not create incentives for this dangerous industry."}
{"objectId": "0314dad2cb56aa28e1b68ca877976a089d09e4ad2a8aff0f0f809e1f93af7eae", "query": "No circumvention", "card_text": "No circumvention.\n\nSteven Chun 21. Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions studies show even lower prices, have large effects . every year the price goes up, and even if you started low, you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "0314dad2cb56aa28e1b68ca877976a089d09e4ad2a8aff0f0f809e1f93af7eae", "query": "Steven Chun 21", "card_text": "No circumvention.\n\nSteven Chun 21. Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions studies show even lower prices, have large effects . every year the price goes up, and even if you started low, you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "0314dad2cb56aa28e1b68ca877976a089d09e4ad2a8aff0f0f809e1f93af7eae", "query": "Carbon pricing emissions reductions", "card_text": "No circumvention.\n\nSteven Chun 21. Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions studies show even lower prices, have large effects . every year the price goes up, and even if you started low, you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "0314dad2cb56aa28e1b68ca877976a089d09e4ad2a8aff0f0f809e1f93af7eae", "query": "lobbyists lower carbon price", "card_text": "No circumvention.\n\nSteven Chun 21. Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions studies show even lower prices, have large effects . every year the price goes up, and even if you started low, you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "0314dad2cb56aa28e1b68ca877976a089d09e4ad2a8aff0f0f809e1f93af7eae", "query": "price matters for emissions", "card_text": "No circumvention.\n\nSteven Chun 21. Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/)\n\nprice matters If don\u2019t set it high because lobbyists had their way, you don\u2019t see emissions reductions studies show even lower prices, have large effects . every year the price goes up, and even if you started low, you eased into a price exceeding a hundred"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "forces collective buy in which solves", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "Chamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "TEQs generate sense of common purpose", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "aligns individual and collective interests", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "integrated economy wide emissions cap", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "bottom up initiative and ownership", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "031510a82f230be0e0959025f540af771188b40277d1a4c0378d8f4cd02efaa7", "query": "climate policy bottom up", "card_text": "That forces collective buy in, which solves.\n\nChamberlin, Maxey & Hurth 14 [Shaun is a Consulting Scholar at Sterling College, Larch is a geography Lecturer at Swansea University \u00b7 and project manager at Network of Wellbeing\u00a0, Victoria is an Associate Professor in Marketing and Business Sustainability at Plymouth University UK, 2014, \u201cReconciling scientific reality with realpolitik: moving beyond carbon pricing to TEQs \u2013 an integrated, economy-wide emissions cap\u201d, Carbon Management, 5:4, 411-427, http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17583004.2015.1021563]//KW\n\nthe TEQs designed to generate sense of common purpose it is in all sectors\u2019 interest to keep price low by collaborating it aligns individual and collective interests the high visibility of the national price of TEQs generating stop and think moments\u201d that disrupt high-carbon habits as such understanding grows people become increasingly supportive of ambitious climate policy bottom up\u201d initiative and ownership is also likely to encourage wider buy-in to, the societal transition"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "Liability like a tax", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "Zasloff 8", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "Judicial carbon tax", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "damages are like a carbon tax", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "carbon tax analogy", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0316334f2a5e05b7cf33faa9250511444cbf6f7e6836640f41d59f9918539a3e", "query": "damages resemble a sort of carbon tax", "card_text": "D. Liability. They are \u201clike a tax.\u201d\n\nZasloff 8 \u2013 PhD @ Harvard, Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Richard S. Ziman Center for Real Estate, UCLA School of Law (Jonathan, \u201cTHE JUDICIAL CARBON TAX: RECONSTRUCTING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND CLIMATE CHANGE,\u201d UCLA Law Review, 55)\n\ndamages presents us with a relatively straightforward analogy damages resemble sort of carbon tax damages are a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "biodiversity loss causes extinction", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "Torres 2016", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "Phil Torres", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "ecosystems weaken population losses increase", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "biodiversity loss doomsday clock", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "nuclear war biodiversity loss", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317135d4890c4d9918985e9a02af9faa53eb4a9a15355bb4e35c492a956c891", "query": "environment implodes civilization doomed", "card_text": "Biodiversity loss causes extinction AND nuclear war\n\nTORRES Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies 2016\t(Phil, affiliate scholar at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, \u201cBiodiversity Loss and the Doomsday Clock: An Invisible Disaster Almost No One Is Talking About\u201d, Common Dreams, Feb 10, https://www.commondreams.org/views/2016/02/10/biodiversity-loss-and-doomsday-clock-invisible-disaster-almost-no-one-talking-about, [CORNELL DBT] note://// indicates par.breaks)[AR UMW17]\n\nas ecosystems weaken likelihood of further population losses increases. there could be critical thresholds lurking that, once crossed , could initiate sudden changes in the biosphere preceded by no warning : until the ecosystem is suddenly in ruins if the environment implodes civilization itself is doomed that could inflate probability of wars likelihood of nuclear weapons being used in the future will only increase"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "countries fight over costs", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "hormio 23", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "Sade Hormio", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "climate change global problem", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "states fail to act", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "responsibility for climate change", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "0317360eb8c2f29a7c51291617480d2333ee41065ff6b66abc49f81091d2a461", "query": "climate change is linked to international politics", "card_text": "Countries continually fight over the costs\u2014prevents global action.\n\nHormio 23 \u2013 Academy Research Fellow at the University of Helsinki.\nSade Hormio, \u201cCollective responsibility for climate change\u201d, WIREs Climate Change, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2/14/23, https://wires.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/wcc.830\n\nClimate is a global problem across countries effects cannot be addressed by one agent unilaterally . actions impose burdens on some while benefitting others . . geography of some makes them more vulnerable climate change is linked to international politics , where states fail to take action there has been ongoing debates over who should pay and to what degree parties continue to question if compensation is required This has been the primary obstacle to an effective regime"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "Impact empirically denied", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "Mackenzie 21", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "Kate Mackenzie", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "assets lose money without ceasing", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "companies embraced absurd policies", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "Carbon Bubble report", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "03183718ed49e5c51b9e47dd23a90de5d795328f09a8bcb5c496e1aa69393379", "query": "Finance world against fossil fuels", "card_text": "Impact is empirically denied\n\nMackenzie 21 [Kate; 10/1/21; writer for Bloomberg; \"How the Finance World Started Turning Against Fossil Fuels,\" https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-10-01/how-the-finance-world-started-turning-against-fossil-fuels/]\n\nCarbon Bubble report what it warned has come companies embraced policies they found absurd to write dow value Limitations come to light. assets can lose money without ceasing Many are protected plants enjoy dispute settlement"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Abolition ecology solves the case", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Stephens-Griffin 22", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Nathan Stephens-Griffin", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Abolition ecology resists racism", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Ecology solves capitalism", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Abolition ecology and environmental harm", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Abolition ecology definition", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "0318b9f66b2415ed556852de50777a1b2c4bf31845890ec79728116c36221a3c", "query": "Abolition ecology institutions", "card_text": "The alt is abolition ecology. It solves the case.\n\nStephens-Griffin 22 \u2013 Nathan Stephens-Griffin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at Northumbria University. (\u201cEmbracing \u2018Abolition Ecology\u2019: A\u00a0Green Criminological Rejoinder,\u201d 2 Nov 2022, pg. 438-439)\n\nthe project of abolition ecology brings together core themes revealing and actively resisting the interconnectivity of racism capitalism and environmental harms the goal of abolition ecology is to push forward deliberate organising and theorising against white supremacist logics that produce uneven racial development within land and property relations the project of abolition ecology imagines creates and builds new institutions and processes producing access to fresh air clean water sufficient land amelioration of toxic chemicals and beyond the notion of place is crucial we participate in a larger liberatory project The carceral spaces of prisons detention centres overpoliced estates and communities exist in opposition to the goal of ecological liberation but are also all spaces in which people of colour are disproportionately represented"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "No food wars", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "Vestby et al 18", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "hunger cause conflict", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "low food prices flawed", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "political structures cause conflict", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "prices reduce poverty", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031c502490f90cc421a99ee972629a2385fd75c42d2021966233fe24609bb5ef", "query": "food buying power", "card_text": "No food wars.\n\nVestby et al. 18 \u2013 Jonas, Doctoral Researcher at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, Ida Rudolfsen, doctoral researcher at the Department of Peace and Conflict Research at Uppsala University and PRIO, and Halvard Buhaug, Research Professor at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO); Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU); and Associate Editor of the Journal of Peace Research and Political Geography. \u201cDoes hunger cause conflict?\u201d, https://blogs.prio.org/ClimateAndConflict/2018/05/does-hunger-cause-conflict/, 05-18-2018 \n\nlittle scholarly merit  that a reduction food increases probability conflict break out. to start conflict requires means and will people on the brink of starvation are not in the position to resort widespread misapprehension social unrest in periods of high prices relates to shortages sources of discontent are more complex political structures , land corruption democratic reforms and economic problems A question of importance is whether results are robust  to short time periods Conceivably, an ag supply response could take years Strikingly using shorter poverty episodes  makes no substantial difference to the point estimates This suggests higher prices reduce poverty, even in the short run. urban poverty results from people fleeing rural deprivation many conflicts that threaten global stability have origins in extreme poverty supermarkets engage in competition by lowering prices, reducing pay to suppliers who cut workers\u2019 pay The idea that low food prices will reduce the hunger problem is flawed  since the main reason for people being hungry is that they cannot afford the food they need , even when prices are low .  Rather than shielding consumers from a full price let prices rise and  increase the food buying power of the poor higher prices can be passed back to all in the food production chain, They offer the best market-driven option for cutting rural poverty and hunger"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "A before mass noun single type", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "AHD 92 mass noun definition", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "American Heritage Dictionary", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "mass noun single type example", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "A before mass noun", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "031edbb3abc37f798e3c22818784fe2b54547443599af97faa7c60989c4f41ad", "query": "grammar mass noun definition", "card_text": "B \u2014 A before a mass noun means single type\n\nAHD 92 \u2013 American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language 1992 (Third Edition) p. 1\n\nUsed before a mass noun to indicate a single type  or example"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "carbon tax unpopular", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "Ben Ho 22", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "carbon tax backlash", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "subsidies better than carbon tax", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "politicians don't want carbon tax", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "carbon tax unpopular subsidies good", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320296412285274854904cb6caced89e26584613ecaf05609383024da0058a8", "query": "prioritizing innovation carbon tax", "card_text": "It solves & avoids backlash, but the perm and the plan link.\n\nBen Ho 22, Professor of economics at Vassar College and former lead energy economist for the White House Council of Economic Advisers, \u201cPrioritising innovation: the case against the carbon tax\u201d, Economist Impact, 11-16-22, https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/net-zero-and-energy/prioritising-innovation-the-case-against-the-carbon-tax-ben-ho\n\nPutting a price on carbon has not been popular few politicians are eager to attach their name with the word tax in it While shifting consumption is  good innovation is better policies like subsidies do more Markets chase lower costs Forcing them to adopt higher-cost tech is like pushing a boulder up a hill Subsidies can move the economy over that hump returning money via a dividend has not proved popular Innovative tech is far easier to convince voters If I could turn back to the Industrial Revolution a carbon tax would be the centrepiece But subsidies have the highest chance of success"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "Omnibus reconciliation bill expands visas", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "Jones and Christakis", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "Matthew and Nicholas A. Christakis", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "one big beautiful bill", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "H1B visa expansion", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "Bundling issues into single bill", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0320cb8072fe48f68ad5b76fec01886d8148d1a011ac66f72c03c0233be07b64", "query": "Trump H1B visas", "card_text": "Only an omnibus-style reconciliation bill expands visas for high-skilled immigrants\n\nJones 1-16-2025, *visiting assistant professor of Mathematics at College of the Holy Cross. **the Sterling Professor of Social and Natural Science at Yale University. (*Matthew and **Nicholas A. Christakis, \u201cWhy Trump\u2019s \u2018One Big Beautiful Bill\u2019 Is Bad for Democracy,\u201d Wall Street Journal, https://archive.ph/Hzujt#selection-5677.0-5680.0)\n\nworks in transactions customer forced to buy an upgrade package that includes other things they don\u2019t desire The same dynamics could also appear in Trump\u2019s proposal. Now that he has secured re-election, he needs to convince Congress to agree to policies Trump\u2019s support to expand the H1B visa has exposed divisions Bundling these issues into a single bill  could force rep s on of the aisle to vote against their preferences an anti-immigration hard -liner could vot \u201cyes\u201d on a bill that increases H1B visas  because it also includes tax cuts"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "Control problem is intractable", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "Geist 15", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "Edward Moore Geist AI control", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "AI control problem", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "never build AI", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "AI superintelligence control problem", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "AI researchers findings", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "0321430a485cfb4933da3313dafae817b8858cf6f3f590d584456edeca30f319", "query": "AI existential threat", "card_text": "Control problem is intractable \u2013 only solution is to never build AI\n\nGeist 15 [Edward Moore Geist, MacArthur Nuclear Security Fellow at Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation, 8/9/15, \u201cIs artificial intelligence really an existential threat to humanity?,\u201d http://thebulletin.org/artificial-intelligence-really-existential-threat-humanity8577]\n\nfindings of a i researchers bode ill for recommendations for how to prevent machines from determining fate of mankind While incentives for a i to be friendly might seem obvious machines will be powerful enough to subvert these he focuses on \u201cgiving AI a final goal that makes it easier to control If machines develop godlike superintelligence a i researchers have learned the nature of reason itself will work against this plan to solve the \u201ccontrol problem"}
{"objectId": "03222bc112899ae2971ea55684f6366d17edcc1cbafe7a3fb5302a7a4f795c02", "query": "Adopt requires legislation", "card_text": "Adopt requires legislation\n\nFAY 92 --- THOMAS F. FAY et al, Chief Justice RI Supreme Court, \u201cIn re Advisory Opinion to Governor\u201d, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Jun 10, 1992 https://casetext.com/case/in-re-advisory-opinion-to-governor-23\n\nthe term \"adopt\" is in the constitution directed that the general assembly shall adopt Obviously the Assembly understood the term \"adopt\" as requiring legislation"}
{"objectId": "03222bc112899ae2971ea55684f6366d17edcc1cbafe7a3fb5302a7a4f795c02", "query": "FAY 92", "card_text": "Adopt requires legislation\n\nFAY 92 --- THOMAS F. FAY et al, Chief Justice RI Supreme Court, \u201cIn re Advisory Opinion to Governor\u201d, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Jun 10, 1992 https://casetext.com/case/in-re-advisory-opinion-to-governor-23\n\nthe term \"adopt\" is in the constitution directed that the general assembly shall adopt Obviously the Assembly understood the term \"adopt\" as requiring legislation"}
{"objectId": "03222bc112899ae2971ea55684f6366d17edcc1cbafe7a3fb5302a7a4f795c02", "query": "Rhode Island Supreme Court", "card_text": "Adopt requires legislation\n\nFAY 92 --- THOMAS F. FAY et al, Chief Justice RI Supreme Court, \u201cIn re Advisory Opinion to Governor\u201d, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Jun 10, 1992 https://casetext.com/case/in-re-advisory-opinion-to-governor-23\n\nthe term \"adopt\" is in the constitution directed that the general assembly shall adopt Obviously the Assembly understood the term \"adopt\" as requiring legislation"}
{"objectId": "03222bc112899ae2971ea55684f6366d17edcc1cbafe7a3fb5302a7a4f795c02", "query": "term adopt requires legislation", "card_text": "Adopt requires legislation\n\nFAY 92 --- THOMAS F. FAY et al, Chief Justice RI Supreme Court, \u201cIn re Advisory Opinion to Governor\u201d, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Jun 10, 1992 https://casetext.com/case/in-re-advisory-opinion-to-governor-23\n\nthe term \"adopt\" is in the constitution directed that the general assembly shall adopt Obviously the Assembly understood the term \"adopt\" as requiring legislation"}
{"objectId": "03222bc112899ae2971ea55684f6366d17edcc1cbafe7a3fb5302a7a4f795c02", "query": "Assembly understood the term adopt", "card_text": "Adopt requires legislation\n\nFAY 92 --- THOMAS F. FAY et al, Chief Justice RI Supreme Court, \u201cIn re Advisory Opinion to Governor\u201d, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Jun 10, 1992 https://casetext.com/case/in-re-advisory-opinion-to-governor-23\n\nthe term \"adopt\" is in the constitution directed that the general assembly shall adopt Obviously the Assembly understood the term \"adopt\" as requiring legislation"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "carbon tax best way", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "Yan et al 23", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "dynamic carbon tax", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "carbon tax revenue", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "carbon tax GDP", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "ETS bad for economy", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032291ddfa1328796da4c1cae64b2f1d612b93120c395b2f5ea7fa89b73594ee", "query": "carbon tax fiscal sustainability", "card_text": "Properly designed carbon tax is the only way to substantially reduce emissions while promoting fiscal sustainability---ETS trades-off with the economy.\n\nYan et. al 23, (Keija Yan \u2013 GRA Fellowship of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Rakesh Gupta \u2013 PhD & Department Chair of Economics at U Brisbane, Suneel Maheshwari \u2013 Accounting Professor & Chairperson at Indiana University, 6-30-2023, Using Carbon Tax to Reach the U.S.\u2019s 2050 NDCs Goals\u2014A CGE Model of Firms, Government, and Households, MDPI, https://www.mdpi.com/1911-8074/16/7/317)//CHale\n\nthere is great uncertainty about environmental policy the U. S. provides a framework to achieve NDC in 2025 issuing a dynamic carbon tax . long-run carbon tax keeping in equilibrium tax costs of labour energy and carbon and higher employment and GDP using a 2 layer model benefits on a country\u2019s economic cycle governments earn revenue stimulate the economy increasing public wealth increase GDP as CO2 is reduced help reduce the public debt-to-GDP ratio carbon tax  help improve efficiency of the tax system reduce costly regulatory measures USD 73 raise 3 trillion ETS decrease the profit  of firms significant negative effect on return-on-capital material costs increased ETS reduce market competitiveness create a decline in employment"}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "Layne 20 China Cold War", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "Christopher Layne 20", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "America crusader mentality china", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "Sino-American relations ideological struggle", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "offensive liberalism democracies bad states", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "US overreaching china", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "032257a62190ab53b8a51eb99d683969ceb85d01d129ae7e81977d015157aa22", "query": "regime change is the path to peace", "card_text": "Leadership impact activates America\u2019s crusader mentality and stokes the new Cold War with China\n\nLayne 20, University Distinguished Professor of International Affairs and Robert M. Gates Chair in National Security at Texas A&M University. (Christopher, \u201cPreventing the China-U.S. Cold War from Turning Hot\u201d, The Chinese Journal of International Politics, Vol. 13, No. 3, doi: 10.1093/cjip/poaa012)\n\nAmerican policy makers are revisiting the First Cold War by characterizing Sino-American relations as a Manichean ideological struggle between freedom and authoritarianism Discourse matters they seek to delegitimize China\u2019s government and create an \u2018enemy image\u2019 of China they seek to unleash America\u2019s \u2018crusader state\u2019 mentality It is commonplace for US leaders to assert that American values are \u2018universal\u2019 Here we see offensive liberalism \u2019 the world is divided into \u2018good\u2019 states democracies and \u2018bad\u2019 states non-democracies The latter are deemed expansive and aggressive There is an eliminationist impulse if \u2018bad\u2019 states are troublemakers , regime change is the path to peace This elminationist impulse was on display with the Soviet Union the Russian Civil War psychological warfare\u2019 efforts in the Baltic States a perilous threshold is crossed when competition is converted into ideological struggle Liberalism is the most potent generator of American overreaching The last thing we should want is for the relationship to degenerate into a Second Cold War ."}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Conti-Brown & Wishnick", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Fed credibility and expertise", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Technocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Fed acting at outer edge of authority", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "existential risks climate pandemics financial", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "experimentalist Fed to resolve existential threats", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0322db37f8a2022fa6bcd3104c72cf0a48635efca0d5726a7752a47a53c86290", "query": "Fed develop expertise to address new challenges", "card_text": "That experimental policymaking shores up Fed credibility and expertise necessary to avoid a slew of existential risks.\n\nPeter Conti-Brown & David Wishnick 21. Assistant Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Nonresident Fellow in Economics Studies at the Brookings Institution. Academic Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania Law School Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition. \u201cTechnocratic Pragmatism, Bureaucratic Expertise, and the Federal Reserve.\u201d The Yale Law Journal. Vol. 130. No. 3. https://www.yalelawjournal.org/feature/technocratic-pragmatism-bureaucratic-expertise-and-the-federal-reserve#_ftnref10\n\nsome advocate expansion of its powers to new problems , such as climate Fed should not fear acting at outer edge of authority Failures to develop new expertise undermine ability to deliver mandates \u201c technocratic pragmatism to live up to Congress\u2019s ambitions its ambit must change encourages experimentation requires guardrails focus away from coercive powers focuses on how the Fed should develop expertise to address new challenges that at present are not at the core of agency but loom menacingly These are existential threaten global security climate pandemics financial crises racism , cybersecurity and others require creative solutions time is running out agencies develop from experience enacting policy into future policymaking build expertise to be effective implementors of policy experimentalist Fed would embrace goal evolution responsive to complex problems permits Fed to anticipate , mitigate resolve existential threats"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "Unregulated AI extinction", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "Thomas Frey 2021", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "AI inherent risks", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "Unregulated AI mass extinction", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "AI eradicate cancerous cells", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "loss of control of AI", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "AI clinical guidance dangerous", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0323ebfb2665bba4dbbc22501c310b730f7a4247bbb0a85ffb46f10fc8df5a61", "query": "AI causes the end of mankind", "card_text": "Unregulated AI will eventually cause extinction through a litany of unpredictable outcomes\n\nThomas Frey, 12-16-2021, \"What Happens When We Lose Control of AI?,\" Futurist Speaker and executive director and founder, past engineer with IBM, https://futuristspeaker.com/artificial-intelligence/what-happens-when-we-lose-control-of-ai/ smarx, AZG)\n\nAI comes with inherent risks we haven\u2019t fathomed yet AI can make mistakes AI developed a troubling tendency of issuing faulty and dangerous clinical guidance Cyber AI terrorists undoubtedly leverage this trick AI might eradicate anyone with cancerous cells in their body everyone has cancer cells in their body, this would instantly turn into mass extinction AI could cause the end of mankind it will be just a matter of time"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "Oil prices are low", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "Webb 9-13", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "low oil prices China", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "oil prices shake up energy", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "low oil prices demand", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "Brent crude lowest price", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "0324d1e2dce14dd35ab04453853a97c56ff1af37a6f2f91ffd9c20e9c5bccea9", "query": "Oil prices fell", "card_text": "1\u2014Oil prices are low.\n\nWebb 9\u201413 [Shelby Webb covers oil and gas for E&E News by POLITICO. \"Oil prices could shake up Trump-Harris energy fight\", E&E News by POLITICO, https://www.eenews.net/articles/oil-prices-could-shake-up-trump-harris-energy-fight/ published 9-13-2024, accessed 9-13-2024]\n\noil prices fell to the lowest in three years barrel of Brent crude settled at $69.19 Tuesday\u2019s price was the lowest since 21 after oil traded at $90 per barrel earlier this year factors : record-breaking U.S. production and questions about demand I E A revised projections for demand in the coming months based on Chinese consumption"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "Asian proliferation", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "Cimbala 2023", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "Stephen Cimbala", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "Asia nuclear command and control", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "nuclear danger in Asia", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "Asia nuclear crisis", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "03264e8f6c1bf94ae302e0d8acd2d6ff420d74e0d450974b6c24cc6eb5a2ebaf", "query": "nationalist hostility nuclear", "card_text": "2. ASIAN PROLIF.\n\nCimbala \u201923 [Stephen and Adam Lowther; June 2023; Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Wisconsin, Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Penn State University; Ph.D. from the University of Alabama, Director of Research and Education at the Louisiana Tech Research Institute; Springer, \u201cNuclear Danger in Asia: Arms Races or Stability?\u201d p. 266-280]\n\nUnstable c and c over nuc s could be joined to nationalist hostility Leaders will have objectives less road tested against accidental or deliberate escalation Asia misperceive they are under attack based on deficient indicators or mistake s Hostile powers employ first use against allies combination of nuclear and cyber create escalation into a nuclear crisis"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "Expectations fuel inflation", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "Wessel 2020", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "Brookings institute", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "inflation depends on expectations", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "fed policy expectations", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "central bank behavior influence", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "inflation expectations matter", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0327ff3e6135d63c9e10f064030f25fdd6064e0df51329672a4e5d2b7ad3acaf", "query": "Bernanke expectations inflation", "card_text": "Expectations fuel actual inflation AND determine Fed policy.\n\nWessel \u201920 [David, James Lee, and Tyler Powell; June 27; Senior Fellow in Economic Studies at Brookings and Director of the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Research Analyst at The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy; Brookings Institute, \u201cWhat are inflation expectations? Why do they matter,\u201d https://www.brookings.edu/articles/what-are-inflation-expectations-why-do-they-matter]\n\nInflation expectations matter because actual inflation depends on what we expect If everyone expects prices to rise businesses raise prices Bernanke elaborated expectations important determinant of realized inflation central bank behavior influence expectations In response to high inflation Fed began raising rates Powell highlighted expectations in deliberations One of the factors was expectations expectations have risen , and inflation revised up notably committee decided increase in target was warranted"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "Methane is key", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "Pep Canadell 24", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane emissions high", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane effective trapping heat", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane short term climate levers", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane excellent candidate climate change", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane rapidly mixes", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328ecb9bfff4c0c61e8c2d51bfdda4ac11958254c13915837a48094171ad634", "query": "methane potency", "card_text": "Methane key.\n\nPep Canadell 24. Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Environment; Executive Director, Global Carbon Project, CSIRO. \u201cMethane emissions are at new highs. It could put us on a dangerous climate path.\u201d https://theconversation.com/methane-emissions-are-at-new-highs-it-could-put-us-on-a-dangerous-climate-path-237809#:~:text=Methane%20is%20not%20slowing&text=Since%20then%2C%20however%2C%20methane%20has,is%20constantly%20being%20broken%20down.\n\nhumans have supercharged methane only short-term levers to slow the rate of climate change Although human activities emit less methane 80 times as effective as CO \u2082 in trapping heat methane rapidly mixes carbon dioxide is a much more stable molecule combination of short lifespan and extreme potency make methane an excellent candidate for efforts to rapidly tackle climate change"}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "robertson 24", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "Netanyahu avoid regional war", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "Iran won't attack Israel", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "allies urge restraint", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "Israel avoids escalation", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0328f295730a2092154ea9d6b3113401965044814447865877e452e63cf602f9", "query": "iran sanctions netanyahu", "card_text": "Israel-Iran conflict doesn\u2019t escalate nor does Israel preemptively strike.\n\nRobertson 24 (Nic, award-winning CNN International Diplomatic Editor, \u201cCan Netanyahu avoid triggering a regional war?\u201d, CNN, April 17, 2024, https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/16/middleeast/analysis-israel-options-for-iran-attack-intl-latam/index.html, [SG]) \n\nallies are urging restraint calls for sanctions on Tehran growing Netanyahu\u2019s next move will try to lock in sanctions Israel acting inside \u201cred lines\u201d to avoid escalation. \u201cThe threshold is flexible the Iranians will be careful, even after provocation starting war with the US or Israel . They are not there yet. The damage that can be inflicted is huge Iran won\u2019t attack Israel it fears America\u2019s reaction Netanyahu is  a political survivor ."}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "SEC climate disclosure rule fails", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "Vlahos 24", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "ESG investing practices challenges", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "SEC rule doesn't address absence", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "ESG failures unaddressed", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "SEC rule ineffective", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "0329b1d8a36cd73e51479f984f7db0d6afd476ae4fe1ce7ac14814a33ed8a6d4", "query": "ranking agencies ambiguity", "card_text": "The SEC climate disclosure rule failed to resolve the root cause of ESG failures.\n\nVlahos 24 \u201cSEC's Proposed ESG Disclosure Rule: Why It Fails to Remedy the Underlying Challenges Facing ESG Investing Practices\u201d Nikki Vlahos is *JD. expected May 2024, The George Washington University Law School; B.A. in Political Science and Psychology. 2024 https://heinonline.org/HOL/LandingPage?handle=hein.journals/busfnclr7&div=5&id=&page= \n\nSEC's Rule fails to deal with the underlying issues does not address absence of an enforceable definition overlooks true ambiguity lies in the way ranking agencies define materiality and provide rankings of ESGs render Rule ineffective also create possible legal challenges"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "Debate prepares links arguments", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "Lundberg 10", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "Christian Lundberg", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "Debate critical thinking persuasion", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "Debate is a critical tool", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "debate creates multiple perspectives", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "debate teaching", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a4aa9b3493c7ed4c39ef9bd940bd43276ecbb80ec74f4fb1139ab8f82f41f", "query": "debate across the curriculum", "card_text": "Debating provides a center to preseason preparation of links to a variety of competitive arguments\u2014that allows clash which generates critical thinking, persuasion, and problem solving.\n\nLundberg 10 \u2014 Christian O. Lundberg, Associate Professor of Rhetoric in the Department of Communication Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, holds a Ph.D. in Communication Studies from Northwestern University, 2010 (\u201cThe Allred Initiative and Debate Across the Curriculum: Reinventing the Tradition of Debate at North Carolina,\u201d Navigating Opportunity: Policy Debate in the 21st Century, Edited by Allan D. Louden, Published by the International Debate Education Association, ISBN 9781617700293, p. 304-305)\n\ndebate is a critical tool for civic deliberation debate inculcates skills for creative and open-minded discussion of disputes debate invites interlocutors to think together creatively in the context of successive strategic iterations , moments of evaluation , and reiterations of arguments in the context of a structured public discussion Traditional teaching insulate students from open questions Debates invite students to consider a range of alternative views on a subject debate creates a broader appreciation for multiple perspectives on an issue This conclusion is especially powerful when one considers debate as a whole process of inventing , discussing , employing , and reformulating arguments In the process of researching , strategizing , debating , reframing stances , and switching sides on a question , students are provided with a framework for thinking about a problem and solutions from a number of angles the cumulative effects of preparing for , performing , and evaluating a debate provide the widest possible exposure to varied positions a student might take"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "For means decarbonization Bates", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "Bates 23", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "John Deacon", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "for indicates the object or purpose", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "policy purpose must be decarbonization", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032a8494b66e2de5b3bd7d9f22b7aaf9f2ce23fd65a0f4fc770e37d036cc3097", "query": "definition of \"for\"", "card_text": "\u201cFor\u201d means that a policy\u2019s purpose must be \u201cdecarbonization.\u201d\n\nBates \u201923 [John Deacon; January 27; Judge; US District Court for the District of Columbia; \u201cCabrera v. Islamic Republic of Iran, U.S. Dist. 14874]\n\nThe word  \"for\"  matters \"for\" indicate[s] the object or purpose of an action One dresses \" for \" dinner or studies \" for \" an exam even if  the exam never occurs one could read for \" to mean \" resulting in reference to the intended purpose"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "Threats when not if", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "Marqusee 17", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "Noblis chief scientist", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "grid vulnerable to cyber threat", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "outages growing in number", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032acf32cc6b7588f641bfc58bf4496fda62472c404fe5c5bab56189fac321a2", "query": "actor engage in destructive behavior", "card_text": "Threats are a matter of when not if.\n\nMarqusee et al. 17 \u2013 PhD, Chief Scientist at Noblis, a nonprofit science, technology, and strategy organization, served as the Executive Director of the Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program and the Environmental Security Technology Certification Program\n\noutages are growing in number and severity utilities are experiencing a significant increase in MEDs the grid is vulnerable to physical and cyber threat it is only a matter of when not if you see a actor engage in destructive behavior against c i"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "LCFS fails absent RFS", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "Ghatala 23", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "low carbon fuel standard aviation", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "LCFS dependent on fuels not in production", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "RFS enable appropriate investments", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "renewable fuels with market penetration", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032ad289d181dedb4e0c8138305a4ad222a24eaeb9d1e9dfad22165e1b650cc1", "query": "LCFS without pre-existing RFS", "card_text": "The plan\u2019s LCFS fails \u2013 absent a prior RFS, the fuels aren\u2019t ready to be blended in\n\nGhatala 23 [Fred, John Hebert, and Alexander Laska; March 29; Director for Carbon Sustainability of Advanced Biofuels Canada, partner of Waterfall Group, M.Sc. in Resource Management from the University of British Columbia; Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Management from Johns Hopkins University; Senior Policy Advisor, M.A. in Public Administration from Syracuse University; Third Way, \u201cTowards a Federal Low Carbon Fuel Standard for Aviation,\u201d https://www.thirdway.org/report/towards-a-federal-low-carbon-fuel-standard-for-aviation]\n\nRFS reg s have  preceded  LCFS RFS enable  appropriate investments and ensure systems to scale over time in response to inclusion requirements LCFS without pre-existing RFS would not have the same impact  of causing renewable fuels with market penetration and emission reductions an LCFS dependent on fuels not yet in production  must be preceded  by RFS"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Market based instruments exclude subsidies", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Cleary et al 21", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Kathryne Cleary", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Carbon pricing tradable standards", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Policies differentiate", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Handbook on electricity markets", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "Decarbonization policies", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b568c639d8adc33d2b1f8658f4e7750a5224f3b5b1735276df86d9e1bcca4", "query": "market based mechanisms", "card_text": "\u201cMarket-based\u201d instruments excludes subsidies. They are exclusively carbon pricing, tradable standards, EIS, CES / RPS.\n\nCleary et al. \u201921 [Kathryne, Carolyn Fischer, and Karen Palmer; 2021; Senior Research Associate at Resources for the Future (RFF), Washington, DC, USA, and works on RFF\u2019s Future of Power Initiative and Graduate of Yale School of Forest Management; Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at the University of Ottawa; Handbook on Electricity Markets, ed. Jean-Michel Glachant, Paul L. Joskow and Michael G. Pollitt, \u201cTools and policies to promote decarbonization of the electricity sector,\u201d Edward Elgar Publishing]\n\nMARKET-BASED MECHANISMS Carbon Pricing carbon tax, or cap-and-trade do not pick winners Tradable Standards Emissions intensity standard Clean energy standard Renewable portfolio standards policies differentiate Targeting Renewables Feed-in tariffs Tax credits Priority dispatch Net metering Subsidies to tech producers Energy storage targets Targeting Nuclear Phase-outs Targeting Coal INCENTIVIZING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Subsidies Information and Labelling Nudges Energy Efficiency Equipment Standards Energy Efficiency Resource Standards and White Certificates"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "climate education and national policy", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "Hanne Svarstad climate education", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "Svarstad 21 climate education", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "critical climate education policy", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "climate education national climate policy", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032b631ad44c8c517ce4be1ef62ebc13c1dee8d126269e2e02cf146561dd6340", "query": "climate crisis responsible action", "card_text": "8. Effective climate education must include discussions and evaluations of national climate policy.\n\nHanne Svarstad \u201921, Professor in the Department of International Studies and Interpreting at Oslo Metropolitan University, \u201cCritical climate education: studying climate justice in time and space\u201d, International Studies in Sociology of Education, 30:1-2, 214-232, DOI: 10.1080/09620214.2020.1855463, DA: 9/14/24, DMurph\n\nvictims far away from policy-makers challenges will require responsible action a critical climate education offer students knowledge and skills that people must have in order to meet the climate crisis with responsible action aw critical pedagogy in which students learn to elaborate insights about injustices and build competence indepth research with emphasis on material conflicts This would be in accordance with ultimate goals of sustainable development a development that meets the needs of people political action is important t handle the climate  crisis and students therefore need to learn to critically examine choices of mitigation"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Concede Hirsch Russian war", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Hirsh 24", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Russian domestic problems", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Putin has hands full domestic", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Hirsh foreign policy", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Russian war", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Biden flopped", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032d1839e25e796e3ec56b07da1b6c1cf877e8aa180f40ca2c2675228f45595c", "query": "Russia focused internally", "card_text": "Concede this line from 2AC Hirsch (a shamelessly stolen John Marshall card) that was explicitly highlighted. Takes out Russian war since they\u2019re focused internally.\n\n2AC Hirsh 24, columnist for Foreign Policy, M.A. in International and Public Affairs from Columbia University (Michael Hirsh, June 28, 2024, \u201cYes, Biden Flopped. But Let\u2019s Not Overreact.\u201d Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/06/28/biden-trump-presidential-debate-performance-democracy-us-world-leadership/)\n\nPutin have their hands full with their own domestic problems"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "New collapse drives social innovations", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "Loorbach 16", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "Derk Loorbach", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "economic crisis game changer", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "time banking recession", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "transition towns movement", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "032edef5bb866e6c2057d403e4767db5e8707cf63029cbd6ea679327c83c8d5f", "query": "social innovation flourish", "card_text": "New collapse drives social innovations that solve the transition\n\nLoorbach, et al, 16\u2014DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam (Derk, with Flor Avelino, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Alex Haxeltine, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Julia M. Wittmayer, DRIFT, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, Tim O'Riordan, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia, Paul Weaver, LUCSUS, Lund University, and Ren\u00e9 Kemp, ICIS, Maastricht University, \u201cThe economic crisis as a game changer? Exploring the role of social construction in sustainability transitions,\u201d Ecology and Society 21(4):15)\n\nacross the world a wide range of innovations are experiencing a new boost in response to crisis Time banking is highly versatile the concept contains \u201ca potential to reverse value priorities time banking has spread to all continents time banking has been framed as a response to recession the transition towns movement has spread internationally These pioneer alternative economic solutions different innovations can spur and empower one another such an initiative can adapt its narrative in the face of new game changers Should circumstances shift even more into economic grittiness transformative social innovation will flourish"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Court strikes decimate solvency", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Mark Sherman EPA", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Supreme court halts enforcement", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "EPA power plant downwind pollution", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Court reined in powers", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Court undermine EPA solution", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "Supreme court EPA authority", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330ab493453cbb33637f002954370c65a935c4c15e112df17c154db85f088e0", "query": "EPA air pollution solution", "card_text": "4. Potential court strikes decimate future solvency, past cases prove\n\nMark Sherman 24, associated press and graduate from Princeton and UC Irvine Law, \u201cSupreme Court halts enforcement of EPA\u2019s plan to limit downwind pollution from power plants\u201d PBS, https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/supreme-court-halts-enforcement-of-epas-plan-to-limit-downwind-pollution-from-power-plants \n\njustices in a 5-4 vote rejected arguments that the plan was cutting air pollution The Court reined in the powers of federal agencies including the EPA restricted the authority to fight water pollution decisions have undermined the EPA\u2019s aim of providing a solution"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "Sorrow story missing", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "Casteli et al 24", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "critical fabulation performance", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "Black feminist narrative rewriting archives", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "Cavarero Black feminist narrative", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "critical fabulation counternarrative", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "bodies voices relations", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0330b3c6d0a283d2bb7d2a8f65530dfc55cef529ae6c77b5db8c9aded68ca88f", "query": "critical fabulation relational", "card_text": "7---Yes the story of Sorrow is partly missing due to the misery of slavery that offense \u2013 the 1ac is a performance of critical fabulation\n\nCasteli et al 24 (Published in European Journal of Pragmatism and American PhilosophyBodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Journal of Italian Philosophy Volume 7 (2024) Bodies, Voices, Relations: Thinking with Adriana Cavarero Edited by Federica Castelli, Marco Piasentier, and Sara Raimondi)\n\nAdrian Cavarero\u2019s conversation with Black feminist narrative rewriting archives of Black life in the wake selfhood in relational terms critical fabulation kind of relational women and lives invisible a counternarrative relational uniqueness the accidental needs care singularity in Western philosophy embodied uniqueness in the name of the Human , or Man philosophy has reduced uniqueness to fit epistemic framework universal Man marked by exposure, vulnerability, and dependence\u201d tropes as fiction, mythology, and autobiography and distinct genres , concept of critical fabulation, narrates a counternarrative"}
{"objectId": "0332f270fbbea79597b2d954ba36823ec3c92523f814dade5f453ee6425e4094", "query": "Extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nCasadevall, 19\n\nFungal pathogens do not need a host Most are  environmental caused extinction of species devastating food supplies Fungal infections following  disasters add to the calamity follow  earthquakes a  dust storm tornado tsunamis a fungal threat can complicate catastrophic events"}
{"objectId": "0332f270fbbea79597b2d954ba36823ec3c92523f814dade5f453ee6425e4094", "query": "Casadevall 19", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nCasadevall, 19\n\nFungal pathogens do not need a host Most are  environmental caused extinction of species devastating food supplies Fungal infections following  disasters add to the calamity follow  earthquakes a  dust storm tornado tsunamis a fungal threat can complicate catastrophic events"}
{"objectId": "0332f270fbbea79597b2d954ba36823ec3c92523f814dade5f453ee6425e4094", "query": "Fungal pathogens do not need a host", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nCasadevall, 19\n\nFungal pathogens do not need a host Most are  environmental caused extinction of species devastating food supplies Fungal infections following  disasters add to the calamity follow  earthquakes a  dust storm tornado tsunamis a fungal threat can complicate catastrophic events"}
{"objectId": "0332f270fbbea79597b2d954ba36823ec3c92523f814dade5f453ee6425e4094", "query": "Fungal threat complicate catastrophic events", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nCasadevall, 19\n\nFungal pathogens do not need a host Most are  environmental caused extinction of species devastating food supplies Fungal infections following  disasters add to the calamity follow  earthquakes a  dust storm tornado tsunamis a fungal threat can complicate catastrophic events"}
{"objectId": "0332f270fbbea79597b2d954ba36823ec3c92523f814dade5f453ee6425e4094", "query": "environmental caused extinction of species", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nCasadevall, 19\n\nFungal pathogens do not need a host Most are  environmental caused extinction of species devastating food supplies Fungal infections following  disasters add to the calamity follow  earthquakes a  dust storm tornado tsunamis a fungal threat can complicate catastrophic events"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "GOP will use CRA", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "Cara Cook 24", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "Congressional review act", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "CRA rolls back environmental rules", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "simple majority to roll back plan", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "03368e4c678a4b8da6e3d43d69e0e2fe97dd37a5f72b3c3e902e06379063a38f", "query": "GOP targets plan with CRA", "card_text": "a)  GOP would target the plan with the Congressional Review Act---only requires a simple majority to permanently roll the plan back---if they win \u2018no link\u2019, vote neg on presumption\n\nCara Cook 24, Director of Programs for the Alliance of Nurses for Healthy Environments, 7/12/24, \u201cThe Congressional Review Act and Threats to Environmental Health Explained,\u201d https://envirn.org/cra-explained/\n\nmost threatening to environment efforts is C R A to increase oversight over agency actions joint resolution of disapproval earns majority vote rule is overturned no new rule substantially the same can be reissued unless authorized by law when passing reg s on any issue deemed threat to environment Congress has power to propose resolution of disapproval Given perceived threat environmental reg s have on the economy resolutions gain momentum if passed reg s immediately overturned we can see CRAs mobilized for reg s including climate change"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Fights are high", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Rugaber on Trump Fed clashes", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Trump and the Federal Reserve", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Trump Fed interference", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Trump tax cuts inflation", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Powell rates trump", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "033438a5e967aa3bf60624488bb798e4197011247daeb92be74227d0b960d4ef", "query": "Trump tariffs inflation", "card_text": "3. Fights are high.\n\nRugaber, 12/5 \u2013 Federal Reserve Reporter @Time citing Oliver Blanchard, former top economist. (Christopher Rugaber. (11-13-2024). Why Trump and the Federal Reserve Could Clash. TIME. https://time.com/7199944/why-trump-and-the-federal-reserve-could-clash/; Neo)\n\nTrump r raised  widespread concern  about interference  in the Fed clashes might be inevitable proposals to cut taxes impose steep tariffs are recipe for high inflation Powell won't cut rates as Trump will wa tax cuts could  fan inflationary pressures The risk of conflict is very high"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "Regulation unnecessary tanks and trucks solve", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "Royal Chemical 21", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "Bulk trucks transport chemicals", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "trucks or tankers carry chemical products", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "bulk tanks hold 7500 gallons", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03377d8b60be9d9f93a1c828d74ebd80c6b888539c2106a99bda00b324c83344", "query": "secure storage and shipment chemicals", "card_text": "A change in regulation\u2019s unnecessary---tanks and trucks solve.\n\nRoyal Chemical 21. Chemical contract manufacturer. \u201cUsing Bulk Trucks for Chemical Transport.\u201d 10/8/21.  https://www.royalchemical.com/blog/using-bulk-trucks-for-chemical-transport. \n\ntrucks or tankers carry chemical products around the country Liquid bulk tanks and can hold 7,500 gallons Dry bulk tankers Dry vans All allow for secure storage and shipment in large quantities"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "Policy is just proposed", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "Facciola 11", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "policy principle or action", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "policy definition", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "definition of policy", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03382f023543582b7b099a573d7d4d46f95643c755f0b32b6b25b64d4a237770", "query": "policy is adopted or proposed", "card_text": "B\u2014\u2018Policy\u2019 by itself could just be proposed.\n\nFacciola 11, Judge, United States District Court, District of Columbia (John Facciola, 2011, \u201cRayming Chang v. United States,\u201d United States District Court for the District of Columbia, No. 02-2010, University of Kansas Libraries, Lexis)\n\n\" policy \" means \"[a] principle or action adopted or proposed as desirable by a government"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Jason Ma 24", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Trump tariffs inflation", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Fed rate outlook hike", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "strong economy taxes tariffs immigration", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Trump 2.0 inflation rate hikes", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03384d8c7bd61c38640b5eb9086bd7f978c80e4756585d5ebabf2d31959ea047", "query": "Fed will hike rates", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guarantees rate hikes---sticky inflation, tax cuts, tariffs and immigration\n\nJason Ma, 24. Markets, economy, finance @ Fortune, previously Business Insider and Dow Jones Newswire. \u201cThere\u2019s now a 40% chance the Fed will pivot back to hiking rates again next year, top economist says.\u201d Fortune. 12-21-2024. https://fortune.com/2024/12/21/fed-rate-outlook-2025-40-percent-chance-hike-inflation-trump-tariffs-tax-cuts/\n\nWall Street threw a tantrum over fewer rates cuts a rate hike is possible too strong economy combined with lower taxes higher tariffs and restrictions on immigration Fed will have to hike rates see a 40% probability the economy is so robust estimates show no slowdown Trump adding to inflation still above Fed\u2019s target give less room to lower rates officials taking  into account they significantly raised inflation forecasts starting to look similar to 22 high inflation rising rates and falling stock prices markets suffered their worst year Wall Street seeing more hawkishness odds of no rate cuts next year are high growth will be  much stronger the Fed expects the neutral rate higher"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "Food systems adapting to climate change", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "Morrison 23", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "farmers adapting to unpredictability", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "farmers resilience", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "precision ag", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "tech advancements farmers", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "climate-resilient varieties", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03386e6fd175fa8b8f2608c904fc784e7d11ae11e4910ed2796e3fda5f37b580", "query": "sustainable farming", "card_text": "Food systems are adapting to climate change\n\nMorrison \u201823 [Rose Morrison holds a degree in Professional, Technical, Business, and Scientific Writing from the University of Pittsburgh and is the Managing Editor of Renovated, \u201c11 Ways Farmers Are Adapting to the Unpredictability of Climate Change,\u201d 10-26-23, https://earth.org/11-ways-farmers-are-adapting-to-the-unpredictability-of-climate-change/]\n\nFarmers are demonstrating remarkable resilience and adaptability in the face of climate change Diversification provides a buffer against crop failures and prevents disease Tech advancements have played a crucial role helping farmers adapt Precision ag like GPS-guided tractors and drones, optimise use of resources farmers can make informed decisions when to plant and harvest Sustainability has become a central foc us sustainable farming contribute to biodiversity conservation vital for resilience innovative irrigation make the most of available water Water recycling and storage store excess water for dry spells farmers are adopting high-yield crop varieties and rotation This helps meet rising demand programmes are developing climate-resilient varieties that can withstand extreme temperatures, droughts and stresses early warning systems for extreme weather have become invaluable for risk mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "philosophical competition not arbitrary", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "mancuso 81", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "steve mancuso", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "counterplans must be competitive", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "philosophical difference disadvantage", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "philosophical competition counterplan", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "03388af0b40a6d4ada7bc06d5666c6ae1a26d8a3284af6c05ef5c3d8122ae6b6", "query": "net benefit standard arbitrary", "card_text": "Philosophical competition --- if we have a DA than it\u2019s not arbitrary locus\n\nSteve Mancuso 81, \u201cCounterplans Must Be Competitive\u201d, Original Source: Wake Forest University Debater\u2019s Research Guide, \u201cAlternatives in Education: Stagnation or Renewal\u201d, 1981\n\nphilosophical competitiveness counterplan are philosophically incompatible should not be simultaneously negative translate philosophical difference into a meaningful disadvantage a net benefit standard without requiring a disadvantage, would permit arbitrary philosophical distinctions negative demonstrate philosophical disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "Neg studies are cherry-picked", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "Amitrajeet Batabyal", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "Batabyal 11/8", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "carbon pricing effective", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "criticisms of carbon pricing wrong", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033b8f4171a9d7e1511d7ca7629e8112049b7a1a3a8fa52103f6fa59b6e36c5d", "query": "pricing leads to emission reduction gains", "card_text": "Neg studies are cherry-picked.\n\nAmitrajeet Batabyal 11/8. Distinguished Professor, the Arthur J. Gosnell professor of economics, and the Interim Head of the Sustainability Department at the Rochester Institute of Technology. \u201cWhy we ought to support carbon pricing.\u201d 11/8/24. https://rbj.net/2024/11/08/why-we-ought-to-support-carbon-pricing-guest-opinion/\n\ncriticisms are misguided  and just wrong carbon pricing lead all decisions by investors innovators producers, and consumers accomplishes systemic effectiveness small reductions argument is invalid pricing leads to non-trivial emission reduction gains it limits rebound ensures renewables replace fossil fuels makes sure life-cycle emissions are dealt with detractors contend limited empirical evidence there is now ample"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "increases carbon emissions and water", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "Mark Jacobson nuclear bad", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "nuclear energy high emissions", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "nuclear increases water vapor", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "Jacobson Stanford", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033c9c6b42af312bedc06bebccbb10ef9d1b29ead561a84a0855924d63573014", "query": "nuclear emissions", "card_text": "It increases carbon emissions and water vapor fluxes.\n\nMark Z. Jacobson 23. Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering & Director of the Atmosphere/Energy Program, Stanford University. \u201c7 reasons why nuclear energy is not the answer to solve climate change.\u201d One Earth. 12-1-2023. https://www.oneearth.org/the-7-reasons-why-nuclear-energy-is-not-the-answer-to-solve-climate-change/#:~:text=Carbon%2DEquivalent%20Emissions%20and%20Air,kWh%2C%20not%20close%20to%200.\n\nCarbon Emissions There is no such thing as a zero nuclear power plant existing plants emit due to mining and refining Emissions are 78 to 178 all nuclear plants emit 4.4 from the water vapor This contrasts with solar and wind which reduce heat resulted in China\u2019s CO2 emissions increasing 1.3 percent have caused 69,000 additional air pollution deaths"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Libecap Hoover Institute conservative", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Hoover institute think tank", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Matthew Dardet 19", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Hoover intellectually bankrupt", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Libecap right wing", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033feaf7a8410bbe7b809c029a66f23945768d29c496efbf9a43e3a90c1a4eed", "query": "Hoover institute classical liberalism", "card_text": "1NC Libecap was from the Hoover Institute---a conservative think tank.\n\nMatthew Dardet 19. \"Faculty Senate debates role of Hoover Institution on campus.\" Stanford Daily. 2-8-2019. https://stanforddaily.com/2019/02/08/faculty-senate-debates-role-of-hoover-institution-on-campus/\n\nIntellectually bankrupt\u2019 Hoover alleged ideological bias a \u201c right-wing think tank an ideology id\u00e9e fixe built into it promote economic prosperity ideas taken from classical liberalism"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "black humanity is a source strength", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "Lewis Gordon blackness source of strength", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "blackness a source of strength", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "reassertion of black humanity", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "ontology accepts normality of blackness", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "blackness not a pathology", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "Lewis Gordon 2016", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033db4bb6b744a205b9279e2a460fe3c90699278edc5f2b8205dd6b1d7a17d32", "query": "blackness as a construct", "card_text": "The reassertion of black humanity is a powerful way to turn blackness into a source of strength, rather than a pathology---ontology accepts the normality of a world that created blackness as a construct but sought to exclude it, and ignores life-affirming ways to think about blackness\n\nLewis R. Gordon 16, Ph.D. in philosophy from Yale, Professor of Philosophy and Africana Studies, with affiliations in Judaic Studies and Caribbean, Latino/a, and Latin American Studies, University of Connecticut at Storrs, 6-15-16, \u201cFaith, Philosophy and Social Justice Symposium 2016, Keynote - Lewis Gordon,\u201d https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y25-r-Fvlgw, 31:42\u201351:16\n\nThe thesis is that those people aren't really people historical circumstances imposed the category black you face the question what does it mean to be human ? colonialism , enslavement , and  racism in saying you don't deserve to exist say you are not worthy of freedom a lot of thinking has been devoted to making us believe that we're not human and we don't deserve to be free if you accept the normality of that world there's only one conclusion: something is wrong with you You become a  black-hating black person there's a presumption you're black your life must be ongoing degradation and violence  and all the pathologies of society there's another way of thinking about blackness that's very life-affirming despite the effort to whip us, chain us, degrade us we didn't only fight back , but fought back through self-respect . despite that blackness created, our reassertion of humanity , is very powerful at that moment blackness is a source of strength It means you're an agent  and if you're an agent it means there's something you can do there's another position where you dialectically critique a world that says you're inferior in effect the problem becomes not you but a society that makes you into problems in every period in history, certain circumstances convince a group through their capacity to dominate that they are the conclusion of humanity this creates modernity there have been many \u201cmoderns\u201d You see strange behavior in the U S because the presumption is if the U S is not dominating the world it means: the end of the world Portugal , Spain , Holland once believed that now they have a debate, how do they coordinate the way they believe the world was with the way the world has become that struggle is a site of creativity"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "Queering debate means social war", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "Nicholas Lepp 24", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "queering debate", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "Rejecting limitations to argumentation", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "queer model of debate is messy", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "find intrinsic value in social war", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "social war encourages arming", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "033d7c01c163ac883c288afd60c1be4cd93e2b9e33a52aa71bf6fe522c8d39b7", "query": "debate can teach students to be artful", "card_text": "Queering debate means you should find value in rejecting coming to the definitive resolution or limitations to argumentation before you are able to find intrinsic value---we find intrinsic value in social war right here, right now to encourage arming for the unpredictability of life and to still engage in debates about debate.\n\nNicholas Lepp 24. [PhD Candidate at the University of Georgia. \u201cToward a queering of debate\u201d Argumentation and Advocacy, July 4th, 2024. ]//dawn\n\na queer model of debate is messy Even as rules and norms ensure a certain predictability the inability to come to definitive conclusions ensures the activity has a certain level of chaos people who judge clash rounds pit different models against each other suggest they do not believe there is a \u201cright\u201d answer the chaos preventing the community from resolving makes ingenuity  debate can teach students  to be artful and slick beneficial in everyday life as everyone must learn to adapt in unpredictable ways ; all models are imperfect Rather than giving up it is in the very inability to find perfection that isolate value to engage in debates about debate"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "5. China thumps", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "Grant Smith China oil", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "China oil imports weak", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "China diminished appetite", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "China shift away from fossil fuels", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "China oil imports dwindled", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "Global supply glut", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0341bc4b76895d65d31ea38dc31c3f37ea89ea9d32cc0b7e96d0db6c2e9d18ef", "query": "OPEC wont be able to stop", "card_text": "5. China thumps\n\nGrant Smith 24 Fortune writer. Fortune, \u201cOil is headed for a steeper dive, and OPEC+ won\u2019t be able to stop it,\u201d 9-6-2024, DOA: 9-9-24, lmc, https://fortune.com/2024/09/06/oil-price-outlook-global-supply-glut-opec-production-cuts-russia-saudi-arabia/\n\nChina is showing a diminished appetite Imports dwindled to the weakest pace in two years industry officials envisage a shift away from fossil fuels"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC focus on crypto", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "Kim 11-26", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC enforcement after 2024 election", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC after new administration", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC recalibrate objectives", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC concentrates enforcement resources", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC market manipulation focus", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0342a36391691b831d9454229ec4effc72c30e5ab03219420e3f95fc68758f23", "query": "CFTC less emphasis on technical violations", "card_text": "3. PREDICTIVE UQ. The CFTC will concentrate enforcement on crypto now.\n\nKim 11-26, associate in the Financial Markets and Funds practice (Alexander C. Kim, November 26, 2025, \u201cNew Administration, New Direction? What Swap Dealers Can Expect From CFTC Post-2024 Election,\u201d The National Law Review, https://natlawreview.com/article/new-administration-new-direction-what-swap-dealers-can-expect-cftc-post-2024)\n\nunder the new admin CFTC may recalibrate how it pursues its objectives Although Commission is likely to maintain focus on market manipulation the Commission under Trump place less emphasis on technical violations, concentrating enforcement resources on significant market impact"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "only spillover argument is hoping", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "Chenet et al 21", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "Hugues Chenet", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "climate change hope framework", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "extended to other challenges", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "radical uncertainty financial policy", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "0343bdaf23cdd2e7c3dcb291d83c1399e26313e967470f8cef04d4e87420d0d4", "query": "financial policy precautionary approach", "card_text": "AND the only spillover argument is the authors \u2018hoping\u2019 it is applied in other areas---INSERTING\n\nHugues Chenet et al. 21, Chenet is Associate Professor, Ph.D. in Internal Geophysics - University of Paris VII, I\u00c9SEG School of Management; Ryan-Collins is Associate Professor in Economics and Finance, Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, UCL; van Lerven is Institutional Partner and Helsinki Principle 2 workstream coordinator, Coalition of Finance Minister for Climate Action, World Bank, \"Finance, climate-change and radical uncertainty: Towards a precautionary approach to financial policy,\" Ecological Economics, vol. 183, 05/2021, 106957, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092180092100015X\n\nBeyond  climate change hope the framework developed in this paper  could be  extended  to  other complex challenges"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "AFF causes green paradox", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "Reyer Gerlagh 2020", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "Endogenous Emission Caps Always", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "Future abatement increase emissions", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "Endogenous cap green paradox", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03448850dee2607c22584cdd21e9e441b0f3395da8dd3a327087c3d45f51427f", "query": "Demand reduction measures increase emissions", "card_text": "The AFF causes a green paradox.\n\nReyer Gerlagh 20. Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands and Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE) , Roweno J.R.K. Heijmans Department of Economics, Tilburg University, the Netherlands , Knut Einar Rosendahl \u00a7School of Economics and Business of the Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Statistics Norway, and the Oslo Centre for Research on Environmental friendly Energy (CREE), \u201cEndogenous Emission Caps Always Produce a Green Paradox\u2217\u201d, https://www.tse-fr.eu/sites/default/files/TSE/documents/sem2020/environment/rosendahl.pdf\n\nany system with quantity endogenous cap produces a green paradox increases aggregate emissions paradox may be substantial, especially if demand anticipated today announcement of future abatement can invert the long-run effects from a reduction increase in emissions demand reduction measures at any period If market foresees future demand reduction anticipating increase cumulative emissions The green paradox we consider is stronger than the classic one caused by an artificial market constructed to support climate policies"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "MBI preserves role for the neg", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "VB Gupta 01", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "Market based instruments definition", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "MBI definition Gupta", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "MBI is a wide range of mechanisms", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "03445dd6e55bfa0cf9498e62f509fb0097a6f2853cf59ad4f38e8795635c7534", "query": "market based instruments are numerous", "card_text": "Given the lack of other meaningful limiters in the resolution, MBI is chokepoint to preserve a tenable role for the neg.\n\nV.B. Gupta 01. Principal Investigator School of Futures Studies and Planning, submitted to EMCaB-Environmental Economics Research Committee, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research. \u201cMarket Based Instruments for Regional Air Environment Management at Jamshedpur.\u201d https://www.irade.org/eerc/pdf/IPP_FR_Gupta.pdf. \n\nM b i wide range of mechanism hundreds of individual instruments include fines sanctions linked to CAC laissez-faire approaches consumer advocacy private litigation incentives tax subsidy approaches property rights In a broad sense MBI cover all price-related regulatory instruments harness commercial actors industry farmers transport users population at large"}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "Util and consequentialism good", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "Greene 2010", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "Joshua Greene", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "consequentialists against treating people as objects", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "moral intuitions Kant", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "every person's well-being", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346889624336f4dd3a79ef14c44b9d27fe9d8fe314d9ddbab9dfc883e8b3aa0", "query": "deontology tautological", "card_text": "Util and consequentialism good\n\nGreene 2010 \u2013 Joshua, Associate Professor of Social science in the Department of Psychology at Harvard University (The Secret Joke of Kant\u2019s Soul published in Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings, accessed: www.fed.cuhk.edu.hk/~lchang/material/Evolutionary/Developmental/Greene-KantSoul.pdf)\n\n, it is unlikely there is any coherent moral theory that can accommodate moral intuitions Kant  fail to distinguish deontology from other approaches to ethics consequentialists  are against treating people as objects,  by counting every person's well-being deontolog y tautological : But don't explain anything there seems to be \"something deeply right\" because they give voice to powerful moral emotions . But they don't explain the philosophy in question "}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "Tech breakthroughs insufficient for ecocatastrophe", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "Hickel 23", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "degrowth manages tech better capitalism", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "Tech progress does not need growth", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "innovation through public investment", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "Degrowth embraces tech change", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "Tech won't solve ecocatastrophe", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0346dfcaa843498340b06be41d8a696778beec1c21b39848b4966c1ed31e5574", "query": "ecocatastrophe alt solves innovation better", "card_text": "Tech breakthroughs are insufficient to solve ecocatastrophe, but the alt solves innovation better\n\nHickel 23 \u2013 professor at the Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA-UAB) and the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona\n\ndegrowth embraces tech change But recognizes this alone will not be enough we need countries to reduce energy use at a speed faster than efficiency alone could possibly deliver Degrowth credibly promises to manage tech better than capitalism The conflict is not tech It is how tech is imagined and the conditions  under which it is deployed tech progress do not need growth innovations can be achieved directly through public investment while scaling down production talent organized around advertising can be remobilized growth imperatives limit tech progress firms innovat around profits So we get planned obsolescence or innovations locked under patents"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China capabilities", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "O'Connor and Jamali", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China exceeds US in shipbuilding", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China gray zone warfare", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China willing to strike first", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "SCS fight likely for China", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China military capabilities", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "0347ae98a534b3b7d1d899f828e1f8172ed2755ddd679b7c01cfa4cd8be0b639", "query": "China overwhelms Navy warship sensors", "card_text": "Capabilities.\n\nTom O'Connor, award-winning senior writer of foreign policy at Newsweek, and Naveed Jamali, Editor @ Newsweek, \u201921, \"As China gray zone warfare escalates, U.S. may stand to lose first shooting battle,\" Newsweek, https://www.newsweek.com/china-gray-zone-wars-us-lose-first-battle-1573318\n\nThe U S and China are conducting carefully calculated tests one wrong move could lead to out conflict the U.S. could lose Goldstein professor at the Naval War College told scenarios for confrontation are extremely challenging the situation is dark China has adequate forces air , , electronic spec ops , naval , and  nuclear  to prevail he attributed China's upper hand to favorable geography greater will and willingness to strike first China has already exceeded the U S in shipbuilding ballistic missiles, and air defense these categories would prove decisive in a hypothetical fight over the S C S James E. Fanell director of Intelligence told the PLA Rocket Force put U.S. carriers at risk with fielding DF-21 and 26 anti-carrier missiles China's use of maritime hybrid war near disputed islands in the S C S push the boundaries of sea control The 'grey zone' strategy to swarm waters overwhelm Navy warship sensors and defense perimeters"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "Only federal action solves", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "Bianco et al", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "New Climate Federalism", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "Federal leadership necessary", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "States prohibited from treaties", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "03493d5e4c83e772df0c544d03bf37e70d50c252124b543e9c4e1d710800161e", "query": "Federal action best climate", "card_text": "Only federal action solves.\n\nNicholas Bianco et al. 20. Program Director at Sequoia Climate Foundation. **Franz Litz, JD in Environmental Law from Boston College. **Devashree Saha, Ph.D in public policy from UT Austin. **Tyler Clevenger, Presidential Management Fellow at the Department of Transportation. **Dan Lashof, Director of World Resources Institute. \u201cNew Climate Federalism: Defining Federal, State, and Local Roles in a U.S. Policy Framework to Achieve Decarbonization.\u201d World Resources Institute. October 2020. https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf \n\nfederal role appropriate in national targets consistent with international engagement leadership  will be necessary States prohibited from treaties RD&D require expertise resources not available to state s fed has expertise is uniquely positioned  to support state action"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "ecological stress colonial research paradigm", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "Billings 24 climate securitization", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "Kristen Billings climate securitization", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "securitization disenfranchises majority", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "scarcity legitimizes land grabs", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "nuclear fear colonized catastrophic", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "colonial claims non-white populations", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034d694fc6f49760a6d00c6aa0681617b5c71dc70457d460f7d8ef4bc8f42daa", "query": "climate securitization is colonial", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s securitization of ecological stress reflects a colonial research paradigm that authorizes land grabs and armed intervention.\n\nBillings 24, Master of Science Thesis, Community and Environmental Sociology; Research Assistant @ University of Wisconsin-Madison. (Kristen R., 8-23-2024, \u201cResilient Empire: The Coloniality of U.S. Climate Securitization and Abolitionist Countertopographies Of Militarism,\u201d p. 12-18, http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/85692)\n\nwarnings ecological stress would damage U.S. national security signaled a shift to securitization , a discursive process by which actors articulate issues and remove them from politics Ecological concerns became the purview of military planners securitization of the environment disenfranchises the majority, stripping environmental \u2018speech\u2019 from emancipatory projects legitimate concerns about the environment were transmogrified into a scarcity-conflict model that built an image of a degraded and violent Third world publications posited limited access to fish was a causal predictor of conflict their methods renew discredited determinist thinking and perpetuat racialized stereotypes Climatic determinism were central to European imperial traditions Colonial claims non-white populations were incapable of self-governance and susceptible to violence disorder motivated martial and humanitarian interventions and were central to U.S. empire-building Scarcity, rather than being a product of uncontrollable pressures such as drought is the result of artificial supply shortages scarcity is mobilized to legitimize land grabs and authorize external management of resources invocations of scarcity reproduce colonial imaginaries of racialized primitive others incapable of responsibly using resources nuclear fear colonized the very idea of the catastrophic It was deployed to create a security state it taught to think as nuclear subjects and transform that cataclysmic vision into nation-building nuclear attack exercises were means of installing specific ideas about nuclear crisis then mobilizing that imagined crisis as a means of militarizing the public The bomb folds terrors and hegemonic desires together This image of catastrophe enabling consensus of global capitalism through mass psycho-social regulation the state transformed catastrophe into a core tool of domestic governance . Evoking the sudden end of American civilization has since become a basic tool in governance a reliable means of blocking debate as well as taking extraordinary actions recently invading other states and conducting deadly drone strikes hyper-rationality of the nuclear system is an attempt to  over-ride inevitable reality of its use U.S. security logics are structured by fear of the surprise attack nuclear fear has been coded into American culture"}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Texas primary nuclear weapons plant", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Mizokami 24", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Pantex plant", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Pantex plant texas wildfire", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Pantex builds and refurbishes nukes", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "US nuke building facility", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Pantex plant loss", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034dba5d1967f4b073e75166fbbf1acd523322cb1e8a51e3313cbb3611de82bf", "query": "Pantex nuclear weapons", "card_text": "3 Texas houses the primary nuclear weapons plant in the country\n\nMizokami 24. Kyle Mizokami, Mar 6 2024. Popular Mechanics \u201cWe Have One Nuke-Building Facility. It's Almost on Fire.\u201d https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a60010685/pantex-plant-texas-wildfire/ ///mosuQ\n\nOne of the US government\u2019s most important facilities is  The Pantex Plant, which builds, refurbishes, and disassembles nuclear weapons The loss would cripple America\u2019s ability to refurbish and rebuild nuclear weapons, and to make new ones in the event of an emergency."}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "jobs vs environment debate bad", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "Powell 2015", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "settler colonialism", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "Navajo Nation energy", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "topic locks climate policy", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "replicate decision making", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "tribal sovereignty energy infrastructure", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e31ba7c5aeda91fb9dd6216a9fec487171bd45fd9ad79aeb470388027700d", "query": "energy extraction remembered policy decisions", "card_text": "The topic locks discussions on climate policy in a forced choice between jobs and the environment. This can never account for the complexity of indigenous experience and cannot provide solutions that stop or deconstruct the settler state. Must avoid replicating decision making that is failing indigenous peoples in the squo.\n\nPowell 2015, (Dana E. Powell, assistant professor of anthropology at Appalachian State University, received her Ph.D. from University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, \u201cThe rainbow is our sovereignty: Rethinking the politics of energy on the Navajo Nation\u201d, http://jpe.library.arizona.edu/volume_22/Powell.pdf)\n\nSettler colonialism is a historical configuration the process of conquest has been neither completed nor abandoned multiple interpretations of tribal sovereignty are being deployed vis-\u00e0-vis the energy infrastructure infrastructural projects work to position different possible futures their undeniable materiality a reminder that at stake in this debate over the future is how we might re-engineer nature there is an intimate connection between debates over tribal governance sovereignty is \"ambiguous This makes sovereignty an \"enveloping yet empty sign\" sovereignty is defined through a strong attachment to a particular territory. The significance and power of the Navajo landscape is expressed through the collective memory geography illustrates a sense of lived, territorial sovereignty the struggle over Desert Rock has been portrayed as jobs-versus-environment there are deeper stakes ways in which energy extraction is remembered impacted by policy decisions"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "Models prove no link", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "Buhaug et al 15", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "no link food and violence", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "agricultural performance violence", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "food production shocks", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "Climate variability", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e732b9a8c8b35496b3076603dc0fc75ed47852a163c9affa9dd51039614f4", "query": "harvest failure violence", "card_text": "Models prove.\n\nBuhaug et al \u201815 [Halvard Buhaug, Peace Research Institute in Oslo an Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Tor Benjaminsen, Espen Sjaastad, Ole Magnus Theisen.] \u201cClimate variability, food production shocks, and violent conflict in Sub-Saharan Africa\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Volume 10, Number 12 (http://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/12/125015) - MZhu\n\nwe find insignificant effects for domestic food production All models are unsuccessful in establishing a consistent pattern between agricultural performance and political violence agricultural performance adds little to the models' predictive power claims that harvest failure drive violence are not supported by our analysi rebellion may be better understood as reactions government policies"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "EPA assistance solves", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "calder jack 15", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "EPA carbon tax", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "carbon tax administration EPA", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "EPA oversight input IRS", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "carbon tax agencies", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034e8b9b7ba54d56b8a3f0b784cc36efdce169b9a5367f80c19b0cfb251bd2c3", "query": "CT environmental protection EPA", "card_text": "EPA assistance solves.\n\nCalder Jack 15 is a CEO of Growth Wise, former research assistant and B.A. from the University of Chicago. \u201cAdministration of a U.S. Carbon Tax\u201d March 1st, 2015. https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781138825369/ch003.xml DOA: 1/17/25 Rslish. \n\nIt should be straightforward for IRS to administer tax  on emissions payable by a thousand taxpayers with easy-to-measure base, and not require resources skills staff integrated into normal administration Extending for CCS or land use attach to agencies that had technical knowledge a CT would have environmental protection objectives the EPA have oversight input with regard to IRS administration better carried out by EPA other department There would be cooperation between the Treasury IRS and EPA"}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "Hybrid tax swap rebate green", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "revenue through hybrid tax swap", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "carbon tax revenue split", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "carbon for capital tax swap", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "tax swaps and rebates", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "impact of carbon pricing", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "green development funding", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "034f7ba8aa8f62d93a53fbad34b574b49f5264ece2f75527f23c33871d9d74cd", "query": "taxes on capital and income", "card_text": "It'd generate revenue through a hybrid tax swap, rebate, and green spending program.\n\nSplit is likely 10% in direct rebates for the lowest income groups, 40% in tax swaps, and 50% in green spending.\n\na hybrid approach of a carbon-for-capital tax swap plus rebates balance efficiency and equity remaining revenues financ green development or fund energy efficiency programs Taxes on capital and income distort the economy Reducing those would mitigate the economic impact of carbon pricing increase GDP the regressivity of tax swaps overstated. lowering corporate tax rates would result in a progressive distribution lawmakers for political reasons are likely to merge approaches a capital tax reduction that diverts roughly 10 percent of revenue toward rebates neutraliz impact on those households ."}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Trump devastates US-China relations", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Vinjamuri 24", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Leslie Vinjamuri China", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Trump China relations bad", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Trump China policy tariffs", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "Biden China policy", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "03527e980edb963b86ebd4b8d238f15cc2de5d6f54e82ebd0d94bd695acf053b", "query": "US-China relations severe", "card_text": "Trump devastates US-China relations \u2013 also takes out advantage 2\n\nVinjamuri 24 [Leslie Vinjamuri, professor of international relations at SOAS University of London, director of the U.S. and the Americas program at Chatham House, \u201cWhat Another Trump-Biden Showdown Means for the World,\u201d Foreign Policy, 01-03-24, https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/03/us-elections-2024-trump-biden-policy-diplomacy-china-europe/]\n\nThose who claim Biden\u2019s policies toward China are continuation of Trump\u2019s are vastly oversimplifying . Trump\u2019s bombastic and disruptive Trump\u2019s strategy for China\u2019s economic influence exclusively tariffs return of Trump Trump return consequences for U.S.-China relations severe"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth sustains capitalism", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "fazi 22", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "Thomas Fazi", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth unintended consequences", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth anti-industrialist bias", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth empowers elites", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth making people poorer", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "035391ca7183b4905d4589c4cc96ac88eb0a96ff2e6751fd498bcd99bf88fcf6", "query": "degrowth zero covid", "card_text": "Absent plan\u2019s legal restraint of anti-statism, degrowth merely sustains capitalism\n\nFazi 22 [Thomas Fazi, UnHerd columnist and translator, latest book is The Covid Consensus, co-authored with Toby Green, \u201cThe paradox of Degrowth Communism,\u201d UnHerd, 12-5-2022, https://unherd.com/2022/12/the-paradox-of-degrowth-communism/]\n\nThe problem isn\u2019t the society envisioned It\u2019s unintended consequences of their theory erroneously conflate energy and resource consumption things finite But energy bountiful anti-industrialist bias a obstacle to the massive state-sponsored infrastructure investment needed to make economies sustainable most concerning apocalyptic that either we fix everything or we\u2019re all screwed effectively anything is justified including authoritarian interventions like Zero Covid on steroids political cover to the easiest way to reduce consumption : making ordinary people poorer pursued by elites the driving force of capitalism is not growth or profits , but power more than happy to have growth-crushing austerity degrowth want to overthrow capitalism , but actually empowering capitalist elites"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "Plan gets horse-traded kills", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "Cushman 18", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "John Cushman", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "Carbon tax horse-trading", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "legislation in congress tax", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "highway funding horse-trading", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "0353ed3a37f29845fe2fa282afeded670b9cd7d8d24665f2ed42912e1420b813", "query": "tax swap act emissions", "card_text": "Specifically, the plan will get horsetraded. That kills solvency.\n\nJohn Cushman 18. Staff writer at Inside Climate, former board of governors of the National Press Club and professor at Vermont Law School. \u201cCarbon Tax and the Art of the Deal: Time for Some Horse-Trading.\u201d Inside Climate. July 25, 2018. https://insideclimatenews.org/news/25072018/republican-carbon-tax-bill-carlos-curbelo-congress-climate-change-regulation-highway-funding-gas-trade-offs/\n\nlegislation in Congress to put a tax on carbon even those who spoke approvingly refer to it as a conversation For the bill to have any chance, it\u2019ll have to start some horse-trading Without some give and take likely to go nowhere spend the money for raw political appeal modernizing highways horse-trading especially intense attempt to bridge profound political divisions To gain support increase the share recycled through tax cuts tax swap act of political pragmatism environmentalists bristle expected to produce only modest emissions reductions"}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "Capitalist growth is sustainable", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "Smith 23", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "Noah Smith degrowth bad", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "degrowth unworkable stall renewable transition", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "resource use decoupling", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "sustainability increases tonnage", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "035472cdf329b5054f287f01b08032aebf253e2604866e2cf8cce8b14910671c", "query": "degrowthers sloppy Hickel aggregate measures", "card_text": "Capitalist growth is sustainable and good.\n\nSmith 23 [Noah Smith, doctorate in Economics from the University of Michigan in 2012 and was an assistant professor of Behavioral Finance at Stony Brook University. \"Why Paul Ehrlich got everything wrong.\u201d https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/why-paul-ehrlich-got-everything-wrong]\n\nthe left afraid  of growth  and  resource limitations degrowth\u2019s limited due to vigorous  pushback  its is unworkable stall the transition to renewable energy , and require untenable sacrifices degrowthers are sloppy  Hickel uses aggregate measures terrible it includes m aterials recycled or sustainable it ignores the most important sustainability substitution sustainability increases tonnage also increases trend extrapolation is \u201c line go up\u201d thinking treat correlation and resource use as a law of the Universe there\u2019s no reason to believe that countries decouple degrowthers claimed decoupling is impossible This is nonsense . Absolute decoupling is possible in every country outsourcing emissions doesn\u2019t happen . There\u2019s no reason the world can\u2019t decouple it will take several years by which time unrest will be behind us "}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "50/50 election", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "Mesa and Sager", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "toss up election", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "electoral college matters", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "contested states", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "03549933f0025a4052a51b380bd1aa64e52257a3a2e32451e0106937eefff45f", "query": "election is a toss-up", "card_text": "9---It\u2019s a 50/50\n\nMesa & Sager 9-23-24. Jesus Mesa & Monica Sager. Newsweek \u201cNate Silver Says Newest Harris-Trump Polling Left Him 'A Little Surprised'\u201d https://www.newsweek.com/nate-silver-harris-trump-poll-surprised-1958048 Accessed9.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\ncontested states honestly, we don't know who is going to win sentiment shared by other pollsters going to hit November 5 with no sense a \"toss-up\" election is won by Electoral College votes, not popular vote"}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "decarbonization bad for carbon", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "Gebelli 23", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "Marta and William Melander", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "CCU valorizes CO2", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "decarbonization has bad connotation", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "defossilization is more appropriate", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "035662022fd38c51b9eaa113bc35fbcb68549321e82acde08c1011a5b8b35204", "query": "carbon remains crucial", "card_text": "2. LANGUAGE---Framing policies around \u201cdecarbonization\u201d creates a negative connotation for CO2---the counterplan valorized carbon.\n\nGebelli \u201923 [Marta and William Melander; May 26; Thesis for Master of Science in Engineering; Lund University, \u201cCCU in Scandinavia: an uncertainty analysis regarding the future state of captured carbon in the region,\u201d https://lup.lub.lu.se/luur/download?func=downloadFile&recordOId=9124679&fileOId=9124703]\n\nMertens highlights terms that care must be taken the difference between decarbonization and defossilization decarbonization gives a bad connotation to CO2 CCU aims to valorize CO2 carbon remains crucial what will allow to achieve the climate ambitions, is to use carbon circularly so defossilization would be more appropriate  the CCU should use CO2 capture  Fossil-fuel based sources are not relevant "}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "plan triggers global uptake", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "David Dreisen", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "Michael Mehling", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "clean energy adoption good", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "zero emission tech markets spread", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "governments drive costs of clean tech down", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0356cad44ebe3a159f93991a1ffc6028c09227a004667ac22df27ac20b601249", "query": "clean energy reduces prices of oil", "card_text": "The plan triggers global uptake of clean energy. Innovations here reduce the prices of oil, locks in low prices.\n\nDavid Dreisen and Michael Mehling 2024, *University Professor, Syracuse University, **Deputy Director, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research, MIT; Professor, University of Strathclyde Law School, \u201cPRICING, DECARBONIZATION, AND GREEN NEW DEALS,\u201d William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review, 48.2, https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol48/iss2/2/, accessed 12-26-24, HMc\n\nWhen a single government secures production of zero-emission tech markets spread their adoption Governments need not impose cost on the entire economy a single government can pay a very small amount catalyze price declines widespread adoption of key tech can trigger collapse of emissions ambitious change in a tiny market have transformative effects Getting the price right has nothing to do with it . Alternatives to pricing that directly encourage zero-emission tech do much better governments can drive costs of clean tech down leading to deployment then diffusion"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "Causes follow on", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "Cooper 21", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "Charlie cooper", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "convention of states", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "prodding effect", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "Congress decline amendments", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "0359ab6f5655888fd221cd83bd8a843309c170ba06167379a94da11af941ea30", "query": "article v convention limited", "card_text": "Causes follow on and avoids politics.\n\nCooper \u201921 [Charlie; 2021; President of Get Money Out Maryland and Retired Human Services Administrator; Get Money Out Maryland, \u201cA Convention of States is Wise and Safe,\u201d https://www.getmoneyoutmd.org/peoples_convention]\n\nConstitution provides a path through states a convention ratified by three-quarters particularly if Congress proved unwilling When that was one state shy of the convention Congress reacted by amendment the \" prodding effect .\" could work today Opponents fear a \" runaway \" Article V can be for limited purposes \"Congress decline amendments outside scope"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "CP solves and avoids elections", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "Schmalensee 15", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "MIT solar study", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "government agency procure renewable energy", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "RPS obligations entities that sell electricity", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "035762383f7f4f84e9550d9579229f3c07599a0b96ef3c31a5595c5e3d397632", "query": "trading mechanism enable renewable electricity", "card_text": "CP solves and avoids elections.\n\nSchmalensee 15 [Schmalensee, R., V. Bulovic, R. Armstrong, C. Batlle, P. Brown, J. Deutch, H. Jacoby, R. Jaffe, J. Jean, R. Miller, F. O'Sullivan, J. Parsons, J.I. P\u00e9rez-Arriaga, N. Seifkar, R. Stoner and C. Vergara\u00a0(2015):\u00a0The Future of Solar Energy: An Interdisciplinary MIT Study.\u00a0Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT Energy Initiative, May\u00a0(http://mitei.mit.edu/futureofsolar)] //Rochester \u2013 Ali\n\nmore popular internationally to have a government agency procure renewable generating capacity centrally as the quantity of renewable generation supplied in response to a fixed feed-in tariff uncertain RPS obligations generally fall on entities that sell electricity to end users trading mechanism enable renewable electricity to be generate RPS popular in the United State that the costs of RPS programs are built into long-term contracts between utilities and generators and thus are much less visible than the explicit subsidies paid under feed-in-tariff or output subsidy schemes"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC regulatory power", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC 2022", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC deposit insurance", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC strategic plan", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC insurance and supervisory responsibilities", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC not primary federal regulator", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC bank regulation", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "0359b7489da9a9eea293e5e571dcd264835474aad8e6a99ea13d8a8823106c48", "query": "FDIC large institutions", "card_text": "And they have regulatory power because they provide deposit insurance to every bank\n\nFDIC 22 (\u201cFDIC 2022-2026 Strategic Plan: The FDIC and the Banking Industry: Perspective and Outlook,\u201d https://www.fdic.gov/strategic-plans/fdic-2022-2026-strategic-plan-fdic-and-banking-industry-perspective-and-outlook)\n\nAlthough the FDIC is not the primary federal regulator for large Institutions it has both insurance and back-up supervisory responsibilities for those institutions"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "clean lending", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "banks prioritizing low carbon", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "Sarah Light and Christina Skinner", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "banks commit capital", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "transition financing clean", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "Wells Fargo invest sustainable businesses", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "Morgan Stanley mobilize", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035b29efe8f1fd86bdddf80ed8abb8b98c355b8b1d9b27e15fd24b1f529be657", "query": "banks climate governance", "card_text": "5. Clean lending. Banks are prioritizing low-carbon funding now.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1937-1938\n\nbanks are taking steps to commit capital and expertise to the transition financing clean and low-carbon committing to fund new tech Morgan Stanley mobilize $250 billion Wells Fargo invest $200 billion to sustainable businesses 50%  focused on transition"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Trump budget freeze Congressional stability", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Cama and Picon", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Trump impounding funds", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Constitutional crisis", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Trump impeachment", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "president refuse money", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035dd878a8e3c79e0c1e711c623450c044bbc834691a897431ed344b9f40521f", "query": "Impoundment Control Act", "card_text": "Trump\u2019s budget freeze and nominees implode Congressional stability, triggers massive controversy.\n\nCama and Picon 1/31 [Timothy Cama and Andres Picon are reporters for E&E News by Politico. \u201cThe fight over spending just got a lot more complicated.\u201d 1-31-25. https://www.eenews.net/articles/the-fight-over-spending-just-got-a-lot-more-complicated/ GMU NR]\n\nConstitutional crisis At the core of controversy is a dispute likely to play throughout Trump\u2019s time in office whether the president can refuse money for programs he doesn\u2019t like Trump got in trouble for impounding funds which led to his impeachment The president ran against Impoundment Control Act"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "US still ahead", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "Muriga et al", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "Helen Toner Georgetown", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "China catching up to US?", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "DeepSeek breakthrough", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "US pushes frontier", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "AI policy analyst Toner", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035db52964b3f7e70a70e9d80b8f945c55807a2288c2b765c1704549c60185cf", "query": "US ahead in AI race", "card_text": "US still ahead.\n\nMuriga et al., 2/1 \u2013 citing Helen Toner, AI policy analyst @ Georgetown\u2019s center for security and emerging tech. (Madhumita Murgia, Richard Waters and Eleanor Olcott. (2-1-2025). The global AI race: Is China catching up to the U.S.?. financialpost. https://financialpost.com/financial-times/ai-china-catching-up-us?utm_source=pocket_saves; Neo)\n\nDeepSeek\u2019s breakthrough just one among many hard to tell how it change industry advances emulat US counterparts What would really turn the tables is if they built something that actually pushed the frontier"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "violence becomes nobodies", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "Stanley 21", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "Eric A. Stanley", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "atmospheres of violence structuring antagonism", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "ungovernability abolitionist way of life", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "violence and the trans/queer", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "trans/queer subjectivity", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035e17cee9618cdcbd8311dbbf7d7b05f3310cb62d5f74782afd6b7fde284e0c", "query": "ungovernability is organized", "card_text": "When we stop and stand in the violence of the world that hates us, we become nobodies in the safety of an atmosphere of voilence\n\nStanley 21 [Eric A. Stanley, Stanley is the Haas Distinguished Chair in LGBT Equity and an associate professor in the Department of Gender and Women\u2019s Studies at the University of California, Berkeley where they are also affiliated with the Program in Critical Theory., \u201cRiver of Sorrow,\u201d in ATMOSPHERES OF VIOLENCE STRUCTURING ANTAGONISM AND THE TRANS/QUEER UNGOVERNABLE, Introduction, Durham and London: Duke University Press, isbn 9781478013303, Bittner]\n\natmospheres summon colonization not simply gendered and racialized force but thick fog allows us to know little else Thinking atmospherically reminds there is no escape outside or place to hide through struggle collective life might come to be harm is coupled with, and intensified through equality central to modernity contingent upon violence\u2019s continuation the liberal state can never be anything other an engine of brutality This opens up histories and futures of interdependency otherwise\u2014a post-politics for the end of the world overkill produce an ontological limit of trans/queer subjectivity from chattel slavery to Pulse racial capitalism produces meaning and profits collectivizing practices offers an alternative to democracy becoming ungovernable\u2014gender fugitives on the run by provoking unintelligibility \u2014 illustrates fierce strategies necessary for being a \u201c nobody against the state .\u201d Against relentless violence becoming ungovernable, offer a way through in the  U S less bad becomes the only freedom If the attempt to a more perfect democracy is the order under which deadly force expands, ungovernability becomes an abolitionist way of life. Sylvia Rivera\u2019s climb to the top of a terf -swarmed stage and her \u201cRevolution now!\u201d opened, by desecrating the political, cleared a path through brutality she knew as democracy\u2019s nonchoice Ungovernability finds legal application in the court system as a charge for who live in refusal being beyond that system is to find safe passage out liberation as guerrilla warfare destitute the state refusal open possibility after options disappeared materiality of survival was never singular . intimacy of aid \u2014 offered wayward community networks of care help us learn \u201cIt\u2019s easy to be free.\u201d ungovernability is organized yet improvisational that revels in pleasure to collectivize refusal to \u201cget together and abolish what is going on.  undoes incremental personhood minor acts building (end of the) world while allowing for life to fill it that reminds we never struggle alone unfinished experiment in collective action builds on itself, as pedagogies of rebellion always do getting ungovernable is a map for, \u201cbecoming liberated as we speak.\u201d There will be widespread melting of Antarctic ice shelves even if the world achieve most ambitious climate targets mitigation of emissions hav little-to-no effect If glaciers melt sea level increase 5.3 meters warm waters melting shelves is of concern Even under 1.5 \u2103 Amundsen Sea heat up three times faster Ocean warming and ice- melting are not sensitive to emissions Even if we mitigate emissions reduction would not be noticeable for decades, damage may be irreversible"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Err neg Trump presidency", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Bouie 10-25-24", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Trump authoritarianism", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Trump is a fascist", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Trump military against citizens", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "vote against trump", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f12dd38031d597b8d4869f22115705c1146ed26ff2c55a6f3912ea1bb764d", "query": "Trump destroys democracy", "card_text": "You should err neg to avoid anything that risks handing Trump the presidency \u2013 YOU are the only guardrails \u2013 You should view uniqueness through the lens of an immediate existential threat to America as we know it from a Trump presidency \u2013 nothing else matters for the next 9 days \u2013 we can do the plan later\n\nBouie 10-25-24, New York Times columnist, [Jamelle, 10-25-24, New York Times, \u201cThe Guardrails Failed. Now It\u2019s Down to Us.\u201d, https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/25/opinion/trump-milley-kelly-esper-generals.html, accessed 10-27-24, AFB]\n\nKelly, said he falls general definition of fascist , It\u2019s a far-right authoritarian , forcible suppression of opposition, belief in a natural social hierarchy Esper, told CNN that he thinks the public should take the former president \u201cseriously\u201d raises possibility military against American citizens. they are telling the American public their former boss will, if given the chance, plunge this country into the darkness of authoritarianism. now the only story worth telling  election. should be the only thing Americans talk about between now and Nov. 5 too many of us have acted as if democracy can run on autopilot  But it won\u2019t . the future of the Republic is up to us. will decide whether we will continue to seek the promise of American democracy It is, the great irony of self-gov we can decide to end it. we can vote to hand away the closest thing we have, as a people, to a birthright y hope is that we don\u2019t.  My hope is that enough of us recognize the plain fact that Trump as nat political leader to spread dangerous lie there is no amount of harm you can inflict on others that will save you,"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "carbon tax and inflation", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "Konradt & Mauro 23", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "independent central bank", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "carbon tax doesn't cause inflation", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "no inflationary response to carbon tax", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "carbon tax no spillover to core", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "carbon tax inflation Europe Canada", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "035f6066af127a09e1fb6f1939ac59ad7067fbf2236ff6321a62e6c0420794cf", "query": "central banks check inflation", "card_text": "5. Studies prove that effects don\u2019t spill over to core inflation, plus independent central bank checks.\n\nKonradt & Mauro 23 Maximilian Konradt, Geneva Graduate Institute. Beatrice Weder di Mauro, Switzerland Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland, INSEAD, France. \u201cCARBON TAXATION AND GREENFLATION: EVIDENCE FROM EUROPE AND CANADA\u201d 2023. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvad020 DOA: 11/8/24 Rslish. \n\nfindings, drawing from Europe and Canada cast doubt on view carbon tax leads to inflation find no evidence of an inflationary response any inflationary effects associated with carbon tax do not spill over to core inflation do not lead to increase in prices shock muted  independent central banks , respond to inflationary pressure"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "Mining destroys environment", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "Cho 2023", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "rare earth elements mining pollution", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "mining causes pollution of land", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "Mining and deforestation", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "rare earth elements damage", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0360cca481ee5e774a168f3a554198fde21ae1cfd9853c0a8e4867887329afae", "query": "rare earth mining bad", "card_text": "Mining for these materials causes mass destruction to the environment\n\nCho 2023 [Renee regular contributor to the Columbia Climate School. She has written over 200 articles for State of the Planet on a broad range of topics. She was previously published by www.insideclimatenews.com, and other environmental magazines. Renee was Communications Coordinator for Riverkeeper, the Hudson River environmental organization. She received the Executive Education Certificate in Conservation and Sustainability from the Earth Institute Center for Environmental Sustainability. The Energy Transition Will Need More Rare Earth Elements. Can We Secure Them Sustainably? https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2023/04/05/the-energy-transition-will-need-more-rare-earth-elements-can-we-secure-them-sustainably/ Accessed 7/30/2024DMW]\n\nMining causes pollution of land, water, and air, spread of toxic wastes, water depletion, deforestation, biodiversity loss, and social disruption. Despite the fact that it is subject to federal and state environmental  regulations , metal mining is the number one toxic pollut It\u2019s difficult to mine rare earth elements without causing environmental damage chemicals seep into groundwater, cause erosion, and pollute the air. drill into the ground resulting mix is then pumped into leaching ponds for separation, creating the same environmental problems because rare earth elements are often found near radioactive thorium and uranium, the waste left after rare earth elements are stored in ponds which leak and contaminate water experts say it could take 50 to 100 years to clean up the damage and restore the environmen t Mining for other minerals is polluting as well"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "Algorithmic contracts inevitable", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "Lauren Henry Scholz 17", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "algorithmic contracts are uncertain", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "algorithms create uncertainty", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "algorithmic contracts risks", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "algorithmic contracts inevitable but uncertain", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "Algorithms problems humans are unlikely to foresee", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0361eb4ff0493751eac0345c926574b65d6e1ea181a60e2ed64d1b5747b46c89", "query": "contracts and algorithms", "card_text": "6. Algorithmic contracts are inevitable but uncertain.\n\nLauren Henry Scholz 17, McConnaughhay and Rissman Professor at the Florida State University College of Law, J.D. from Harvard Law School, \u201cAlgorithmic Contracts,\u201d Stanford Technology Law Review, Vol. 20, No. 2, Fall 2017, https://ir.law.fsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1615&context=articles\n\nalgorithms creates uncertainty create problems humans are unlikely to foresee Businesses manage their own risks firms poke around looking for patterns once found they operate unlikely using algorithms will change given success uncertainty becomes untenable when many are using algorithms When an algorithm has unpredictable results because a business is not sure what causes positive results business manage internally problem is since algorithms are not operating within anyone\u2019s domain no entity is keeping track of and minimizing risks for unanticipated results that lead to crises nobody understands what went wrong"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Republicans tank it", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Scholtes and Wu Politico", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Jennifer Scholtes", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Republicans risk hard liner revolt", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Budget resolution disagreement", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Funding at flat levels", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "0363419d029d6d204b8811ffd9a6f9a03876a37798967560e6341a771c8a1fda", "query": "Conservatives demand changes", "card_text": "Republicans tank it.\n\nJennifer Scholtes 3/4, Budget and Appropriations Brief Editor for POLITICO; Nichola Wu is a Congressional Reporter at POLITICO, \u201cRepublicans Risk Hard-Liner Revolt in Latest Gambit to Avoid a Shutdown,\u201d POLITICO, 3/4/25, https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/03/04/congress/republicans-risk-hard-liner-revolt-in-latest-gambit-to-avoid-a-shutdown-00210556, AG, accessed 3/6/25\n\nShould Republican leaders pass funding at \"flat\" levels another fiscal framework is at risk: the \u201cbig, beautiful bill.\u201d conservatives will demand changes to the measure Johnson pushed stark disagreement among House and Senate Republicans about how to adopt a budget resolution Demands for cuts to Medicaid and SNAP would rile moderate Republicans who were already wary"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "Phrases entrench ableism", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "Schalk 13", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "Sami Schalk", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "ableist perspective", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "bodies physical cognitive sensory experiences", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "ableist metaphors feminist writing", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "036400680a51cf8597317c103bf0e22f92bf59dbf11ed97be76c81e54c230b86", "query": "able bodies take precedence", "card_text": "These phrases entrench ableism\n\nSchalk 13 Sami Schalk - MFA in Creative Writing (Poetry) from University of Notre Dame and PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University. Was affiliated w. The Department of Gender Studies, Indiana University at the time of this writing \u2013 now is an Assistant Prof at UW-Madison.\u2013 \u201cAbleist Metaphors in Feminist Writing\u201d - Disability Studies Quarterly 33(4) \u2013 September 2013 - #E&F - https://dsq-sds.org/article/view/3874/3410)\n\nan ableist perspective undergirds explanations insofar as they assume all bodies have certain physical/cognitive/sensory experiences and that people generally use related metaphorical expressions that correspond to these experiences in text, able bodies take precedence through assumption that all bodies can  hear in normative ways nondisabled experiences are considered the universal grounding despite the fact that not even all people who see hear, speak, and walk perform and experience these actions in same way, especially given that these actions are in many ways conditioned by factors such as gender, age, and body size"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "dissolutionism flattens nuance", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "Kornbluh 23", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "anna kornbluh", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "dissolutionism ruins analytic purchase", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "right-wing power", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "dissolutionism conflates formlessness with virtue", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "03669d24ffbbfd565b79d944465492beff4af55fb6651941f610dcfb945eac3a", "query": "flattening actively disarm the project", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s dissolutionism flattens nuance and ruins analytic purchase.\n\nKornbluh, 23\u2014Professor of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago (Anna, \u201cProspective criticism: on private and public things,\u201d Textual Practice, 37:2, 256-278, dml)\n\ndissolutionism \u2019 extrapolat aesthetic qualities into political ideals conflating formlessness with virtue puts the critic , at odds with the inherently unfixable and blur away political problems evident at a closer scale \u2019 theory has coincided with a consolidation of right-wing power to wither the state as legitimate objects negating any claims on the state \u2019 this anti-political quality has been embraced Harney and Moten submit fugitivity as flight Rather than distinguish the university and the prison Harney and Moten assimilate such flattening actively disarm the project through generalising everything into policing the point is to ruin as much analytic equipment as possible \u2019 A vision that paints every formation with the same brush can only aggrandis the critic dissolutionism has muted proposing of good ideas from the very most qualified to argue that all humans deserve education healthcare housing so that they can freely exercise and make these interventions in appealing statements we have conflated normative visions with violence What comes after burning it all down ?"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "For means in favor of", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "Fitzgerald Smith 13", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "For means benefit of", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "Definition of for", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "for decarbonization", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "in favor of", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "benefit of action", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "0367a2f245060f3ee1dc763355ebcd844c39f9c7eaa81bd73fb5bf42cd6c9099", "query": "American Heritage definition", "card_text": "\u2018For\u2019 means \u2018in favor of.\u2019 The plan is \u2018for\u2019 decarbonization as long as it benefits the overall aim of decarbonization.\n\nFitzgerald Smith 13, Justice, Illinois Appellate Court, 1/17/13, opinion of the Court in AMERICAN ZURICH INSURANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WILCOX AND CHRISTOPOULOS, L.L.C., n/k/a The Christopoulos Law Firm, Defendant-Appellee (Mark Wilcox and Michael Demnicki, Defendants), https://www.illinoiscourts.gov/Resources/5595d86d-2574-4d63-b0ab-6a8a1c1939c8/1120402.pdf\n\n\u201cfor\u201d means for the \u201cbenefit of American Heritage definition of for\u201d as beneficiary of action on behalf of in favor of ,\u201d all mean \u201cfor the benefit of"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "ICJ unilateral declarations manifest intent", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "Radavoi 18", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "ICJ unilateral declarations binding", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "Unilateral declarations are binding", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "International law standards", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "subjects of i law", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "multilateral banks obligation to monitor", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "03696049f42bcde171446b56099343876ab836f72936f7013f3b7e0ce3650196", "query": "ICJ U.S. on board", "card_text": "The ICJ will say: unilateral declarations that manifest intent are binding---that gets the U.S. on board.\n\nRadavoi \u201918 [Ciprian N.; Spring 2018; Lecturer in Law, University of New England, Australia, \u201cIndirect Responsibility in Development Lending: Do Multilateral Banks Have an Obligation to Monitor Project Loans?,\u201d 53 Tex. Int'l L.J. 1, Spring 2018]\n\nvoluntarily assumed standards by subjects of i law can be taken seriously as Unilateral Declarations binding based on  good faith [W]hether the act breach treaty or rule is not relevant responsibility will result when the org does not live up to unilateral promises can bind unilaterally give rise to obligations must \u201c[manifest] will to be bound when intention are fulfilled declarations are binding"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "IRA solved advantage", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "John Siciliano 24", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "US climate leader", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "IRA carrot approach US leader", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "IRA spending trillions", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "IRA clean energy", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036a226a2cdb1a9006cdcf018eecb6f8d1ac87beb26f51b79ad27788f02c70a8", "query": "US climate leadership good", "card_text": "IRA solved the advantage \u2013 the carrot approach put the us into the limelight.\n\nJohn Siciliano 24 (holds a Master of Science in Education from Franciscan University of Steubenville. He writes for S&P global with a focus on international and scientific events. \u201cIRA Could Spur Trillions in Spending, Unseat Europe as Climate Leader \u2013 Analysts.\u201d\u00a0Spglobal.com, 25 Jan. 2024, www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights/latest-news-headlines/ira-could-spur-trillions-in-spending-unseat-europe-as-climate-leader-8211-analysts-80144847. Accessed 24 July 2024.)Rinehart.\n\nUS is assuming the role of global climate leader with passage of the I R A analysts said the \"carrot\" approach pushed US into global limelight as climate leader IRA places the US as leader in tightening clean energy supply chains projects 800 billion will be spent spending projection up with private sector investment swelling to over $3 trillion this dynamic  will force  to harmonize with US policies"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Population growth exceeds limits", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Lowe '21 population growth bad", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Ian Lowe population growth", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Population growth damaging natural systems", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Limits by 2070 collapse 2030", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Population growth jeopardizing our future", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Population exceeds limits", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036b25e42d5f76d30a0566362e327f2b68d4081838a5baf5d5d37f858e52bf8d", "query": "Degrowth offer sustainable futures", "card_text": "3. POPULATION GROWTH---exceeds limits and zeros efficiency gains.\n\nLowe \u201921 [Ian; 12/10/21; Emeritus Professor of Science, Technology and Society and former Head of the School of Science at Griffith University, adjunct professor at Sunshine Coast University and Flinders University; \"Population Growth,\" in Sustainability and the New Economics, p. 107-121]\n\ndamaging natural systems population still grow computer model analyse consequences showed limits by 2070 collapse starting by 2030 expanding population put compounding pressure on systems jeopardising our future by not reining in population growth present population already excee d limits life will collapse degrowth offer futures that could be sustainable"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "Trump trade wars on day one", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "Economist trade wars", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "Economist 11-7", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "Trump ignites global trade wars", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "trump trade wars day one", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "Trump tariff day one", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c6fdace430d49f505290a50f01e39f0daed312219c8d77c9e93a24bd00f43", "query": "global trade wars", "card_text": "1 -- Double Bind \u2013 Either  Trump ignites global trade wars on day one.\n\nEconomist 11-7, (11-7-2024, \u201cThe world faces its worst trade wars since the 1930s,\u201d The Telegram, https://www.economist.com/international/2024/11/07/the-world-faces-its-worst-trade-wars-since-the-1930s)\n\nTHE WORLD stands on the brink of multiple trade wars unleashed by Trump reluctant clashes will follow by blocs whose prosperity depends on foreign markets trade-friendly governments feel obliged to retaliate Trump returns with a mandate to impose tax rises on trade on a historic scale threatening China with 60% tariff taxing Mexican cars 500% and flat tariff of 20%. openness to dealmaking should not distract from the magnitude Trump can raise tariffs on day one under Section 301 He could announce a fresh probe to address \u201cnew misdeeds Tariffs folded into a federal tax bill due in 2025 Trump could issue an ex o to examine all trade"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "warming investors won't finance", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "Emilio Campiglio 14", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "LSE Grantham Research Institute", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "low-carbon firms credit", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "banking and monetary policy", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "carbon price isn't enough", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "green capital requirements", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036c86608c8a745ab55b61bef2748102a3e8f68b95710859500f32bd901e1662", "query": "low carbon economy lending", "card_text": "Warming. Investors won\u2019t be able to or want to finance the green transition due to unfavorable lending policies.\n\nEmilio Campiglio 14. Post-Doctoral Researcher at the LSE Grantham Research Institute, PhD from the University of Pavia. \u201cBeyond carbon pricing: The role of banking and monetary policy in financing the transition to a low-carbon economy.\u201d Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy, Working Paper No. 181. https://www.lse.ac.uk/granthaminstitute/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/Working-Paper-160-Campiglio-20142.pdf\n\ncarbon price may not be enough low-carbon firms necessitate credit banks lack confidence to create new credit even in presence of right prices credit market failure with deep uncertainties surrounding carbon price , makes case for green capital requirements , modifying risk weights and other policies aimed at easing lending for low-carbon"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "Worst case climate scenarios unlikely", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "Wells 22", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "David Wallace-Wells", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "climate change warming predictions improbably", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "climate warming expected declines", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036e684347609e2dbcffd0db5d1db0188793d66dd7f75662b28a57751d763304", "query": "warming will fall between two or three degrees", "card_text": "Worst case climate scenarios are no longer likely. --\n\nWells 22 (David Wallace-Wells is a columnist for the magazine and an Opinion writer for The New York Times, as well as the author of the international best seller \u201cThe Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming\u201d; \u201cBeyond Catastrophe A New Climate Reality Is Coming Into View\u201d; Oct. 26, 2022; https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/10/26/magazine/climate-change-warming-world.html; Sedhai)\n\nscientists believe warming will fall between two or three degrees Thanks to declines in price of renewables global mobilization and focus we cut expected warming in half in five years terrifying predictions made improbable short of true apocalypse worst-case temperature scenarios that seemed plausible now look much less so"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "Saudi oil revenue is strong", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "Chandak Reuters poll", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "Anant Chandak", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "Saudi growth oil output", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "OPEC output curb", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "oil revenue key to growth", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036cc157652779fb339d884ed92e169cc933afa8e76b7a9f5430d94ec6369c3f", "query": "Saudi diversify oil", "card_text": "Saudi oil revenue is strong and key to growth. Price drops are offset by production increases.\n\nChandak 10-23, polling correspondent. (Anant, 10-23-2024, \u201cSaudi Arabian economic growth to accelerate in 2025 as oil taps open: Reuters poll,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/saudi-arabian-economic-growth-accelerate-2025-oil-taps-open-2024-10-23/)\n\ngrowth in Saudi will accelerate thanks to higher oil output OPEC has been curbing output since 2022 but is expected to increase production lower prices and higher production volumes offset each other real growth will still benefit Saudi have been exploring ways to diversify oil play a critical role non-oil revenues will be unable to replace  oil"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "Cripple energy policy", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "Bell 24", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "Bell disability climate action", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "eco-ableism climate action", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "disabled people climate action", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "disability knowledges climate action", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "cripped environmentalism", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "036f205e510729bc14b12f86a71833e779f0dc88bb118181582ed1efdcddc222", "query": "climate action excludes disabled", "card_text": "Text: The United States federal government shall enact a cripple energy policy [Insert plan]\n\nBell 24 (Sarah is a Senior Research Associate in Qualitative Research, Bristol Medical School (PHS) Bristol Neuroscience,  Bell, S.L., Jodoin, S., Bush, T.N., Crow, L., Eriksen, S.H., Geen, E., Keogh, M. and Yeo, R., 2024. Beyond the Single Story of Climate Vulnerability: Centring Disabled People and Their Knowledges in \u201cCare-Full\u201d Climate Action. International Journal of Disability and Social Justice, 4(2), pp.48-70. //hd \n\ndisabled people\u2019s experience in mobilising to resist and reimagine enhance collective efforts skills are rarely acknowledged in rhetoric that devalues worth of disabled lives in climate action echoing eugenic ideologies that seek to eliminate stigmatised traits responses constitute eco-ableism failure to include disability knowledges will create new challenges for disabled people Despite pioneering disabled people rarely viewed as knowledgeable or leaders cripped\u201d environ- mentalism centralises disability timely Rather than assuming disability as a vulnerability\u201d to \u201ccater for shift demands understanding disability as knowledge production Inequity a dual process of favouring certain groups while denying voice to marginalised This inequity turns climate protection into a \u201cprivi-leged good increases maladaptation Ableist climate adaptation miss opportunities for progressive climate action"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "advanced nuclear energy solves", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "Rhem 2023", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "fear of nuclear energy unwarranted", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "minimal risk nuclear waste", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "advanced nuclear technology safer", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "fukushima one death", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "037001e16179541d2837f04844be0c034ce0df4e2dea82a9d28ba1fb6f589696", "query": "no deaths three mile island", "card_text": "2] Turn- Advanced Nuclear Energy solves and no impact to meltdowns- fear of nuclear energy and waste is unwarranted\n\nRhem \u201823 \u2013 (PhD, PE, CSP, CPSA, CLP, led the Saudi Aramco Compliance Review Team, currently serves as chair of the AIChE South Texas Section Executive Committee, on the Safety & Health Division Virtual Meeting Planning Committee, a member of the AIChE Process Safety Curriculum Team, and a judge at Houston Engineering Science Fairs and Houston Community College Science Competitions., \u201c\u2018Advanced nuclear energy: the safest and most renewable clean energy\u201d, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2211339822000880?via%3Dihub, 4/17/2024) AM\n\nnuclear waste has minimal risk All nuclear fuel waste generated thus far , could be stacked onto one football field With advanced nuclear, this minimal risk is reduced further Advanced nuclear technology is far safer fear is unwarranted There were no deaths and no negative health effect s from Three Mile Island accident At Fukushima one died Chernobyl was poorly designed reactor No nuclear plants have been built with this design outside Russian federation"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "No catastrophic warming", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "Ronald Bailey 22", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "Roger Pielke Jr", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "worst-case climate scenario unlikely", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "emissions boost carbon to 1400 ppm", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "global economy unlikely worst outcomes", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0370126175d637225bd1f302aaa3b16c84de3e95ab6f7549c17582b249a93207", "query": "plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees", "card_text": "No catastrophic warming.\n\nRonald Bailey 22. Science writer and author of multiple books, citing Roger Pielke, Jr., Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Colorado, \u201cWorst-Case Climate Change Scenarios Are Highly Implausible, Argues New Study,\u201d 2/9/22, https://reason.com/2022/02/09/worst-case-climate-change-scenarios-are-highly-implausible-argues-new-study/\n\nthe new study confirms the worst-case climate scenario is unlikely our future will be warmer not catastrophically so dire predictions were derived from a scenario in which emissions would boost carbon to 1,400 ppm the likelihood of high emission scenarios is low fossil fuel usage is fairly flat for the next 50 years the global economy is highly unlikely to trace emissions pathways that led to the worst outcomes coal consumption will peak All plausible scenarios envision less than 3 degrees good news on climate"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "EU CBAM retaliation", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "Beaumont-Smith 24", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "CBAM retaliation", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "India retaliatory measures", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "EU CBAM problems", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "carbon border adjustments retaliation", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "0371835f682d5e4fb6791ed529a9167bf4f332773e19f4a0c66bbe96280c7fd0", "query": "WTO rules", "card_text": "No Solvency. EU CBAM is already provoking retaliation\n\nBeaumont-Smith, 24 [Gabriella Beaumont-Smith, Former trade policy analyst at CATO Institute, Are Carbon Border Adjustments a Dream Climate Policy or Protectionist Nightmare?, Policy Analysis No. 978, July 30, 2024. https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/are-carbon-border-adjustments-dream-climate-policy-or-protectionist-nightmare#would-cbam-be-consistent-wto-rules-or-invite-retaliation ] [NSB] [NWG] \n\nIndia exploring retaliatory measures formal complaints about EU\u2019s CBAM Other countries Brazil , China South Africa opponents of CBAM neglecting wartime trade channels can overstate the deterrent power of ex ante trade Because advanced industrialized countries account for a large share of intra-industry trade conflicts did not endanger exchange of differentiated products The changing composition of warring dyads explain that conflict and ex ante trade are inversely related shifts occurred in interstate commerce, privileging trade between allies, penalizing adversaries states switch trading partners and transit routes"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "Socialism fails to halt pollution", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "Schr\u00f6pf et al. 23", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "market liberalization lowered emissions", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "economic complexity reduces pollution", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "former socialist states emissions", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "037147668f0126e3f93b9629734d6c9b22c2d21cd30d0ecfeef7d84f74814c05", "query": "market liberalization good environment", "card_text": "Socialism or economic shock fails to halt pollution\u2014market liberalization massively lowered emissions by increasing production complexity\u2013 empirics of 27 former socialist states.\n\nSchr\u00f6pf et al. 23 (Benedikt Schr\u00f6pf, Chair of Labour and Regional Economics at the University of Erlangen-N\u00fcrnberg School of Business, Economics and Society. Master\u2019s degree in International Economics at the University of Regensburg. Florian Bucher, PhD student at Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest, Lucas Scheu, Andr\u00e1ssy University Budapest. \"Economic complexity and environmental pollution: Evidence from the former socialist transition countries.\"\u00a0Empirica\u00a0(2023): 1-41. April 28, 2023)\n\nThis study examines decline of emissions in t former socialist countries  after  the fall of the iron curtain. since the results for production and consumption-based emissions are similar , we can discard offshoring as a factor our findings suggest that more complex products influenced the EKC advocates of radical interventions degrowth proponents of market-based solutions demand more sustainable growth The underlying question whether we can overcome the trade-off between pollution and prosperity Since products with more environmental benefits are more complex more complex products reduce pollution former socialist countries experienced a major shock that impacted their development After the fall and deindustrialization countries underwent a structural transformation Countries that opened their increasingly liberalized markets exhibited increased knowledge and capabilities . This resulted in  higher complexity countries that did not exhibited opposite dynamics"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "Industrial ag dependent on fossil fuels", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "GAFF 23", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "Global Alliance for the Future of Food", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "food fossil fuel use", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "industrial food energy intensive", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "decline intensity and consumption", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "03741ea17670448738d9727077230962df6298816bebf05389bc4b1c371abf26", "query": "wean food systems off fossil fuels", "card_text": "Industrial Ag is DEPENDENT on fossil fuel extraction to fuel this growth. Controlled declines of intensity and consumption solve best.\n\nGAFF* 23 [*Global Alliance for the Future of Food {Alliance of philanthropic foundations aligned toward transforming global food systems}. Power Shift: Why We Need to Wean Industrial Food Systems Off Fossil Fuels. n.p.: Global Alliance for the Future of Food, 2023, https://futureoffood.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/ga_food-energy-nexus_report.pdf] //falcon\n\nIndustrial food energy intensive and dependent on fossil fuels food account for 15% of global fossil fuel use fuel use will increase unless we drastically transform systems Fossil fuels crucial to produce and package food, power machinery and equipment, fuel transportation systems, and for storage and cooking Energy intensity growing due to: increased mechanization ; growing fossil inputs growing demand for meat, dairy, and ultra-processed foods"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "seabed mining alternative to land", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "Segal 23", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "green transition outweighs land mining", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "land mining bad", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "seabed mining vs land mining", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "alternative to land mining", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "cobalt child labor", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0377687e811b18f44cc45c42c78e3d38e0a27167d1ffc23d50bbf59a3d34d405", "query": "nickel clear cutting", "card_text": "Our evidence directly frames seabed mining as an alt to land based mining \u2013 that means it solves their offense \u2013 if there\u2019s any residual link, it\u2019s outweighed by the benefits of a green transition\n\nSegal 23 \u2013 Partner at Bracewell LLP and co-head of Bracewell\u2019s Policy Resolution Group with over two decades of experience across a broad range of policy and communications issues, with particular experience dealing with energy, the environment, and natural resources\n\nCobalt produced in the Congo has been plagued by child labor issues Nickel will be sourced by clear cutting tropical rainforests and displacing Indigenous groups Fortunately polymetallic nodules constitute the richest untapped sources as an alternative to land mining"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "timeframe ultimate question over magnitude", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "Grafton, Kompas, and Long", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "Grafton et al 12", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "time period is critically important", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "cumulative emissions in the next 30 years", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "magnitude versus timeframe", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "0379afb95de8c931c54935c2431e1f00854a2a0227888c74aacc745f874acb8d", "query": "linear demand and marginal extraction costs", "card_text": "That makes timeframe the ultimate question over magnitude.\n\nR. Quentin Grafton et al. 12. is Professor of Economics, ANU Public Policy Fellow, Fellow of the Asia and the Pacific Policy Society and Director of the Centre for Water Economics, Environment and Policy (CWEEP) at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University; Tom Kompas is the Foundation Director of the Australian Centre for Biosecurity and Environmental Economics (ACBEE) and one of four Chief Investigators in the Centre of Excellence for Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) at the University of Melbourne; Ngo Van Long is a professor, PhD, from the Australian National University, former co-editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics and associate editor of the Journal of International Economics, associate editor of the Review of International Economics, the International Game Theory Review, and the Journal of Public Economic Theory, \u201cSubstitution between biofuels and fossil fuels: Is there a green paradox?\u201d, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management 64 (2012): pp. 328\u2013341\n\nwith linear demand and marginal extraction costs that increase linearly even when the Paradox does not hold it can hold in the short or medium term the time period is critically important . what happens to cumulative emissions over the next 30 years interval is critical"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "Plan popular in PA", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "Hayes and Hafstead 2020", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "carbon pricing shifts coal", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "Carbon price natural gas shift", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "Carbon pricing boosts fracking", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c8df11eac82ac23e62d38279ce7e6561339b083fd1ccee7353fed811ea42f", "query": "Shift from coal to gas", "card_text": "Plan\u2019s popular in PA \u2013 it immediately boosts fracking.\n\nKristin Hayes and Dr. Marc Hafstead 20. Senior Director for Research and Policy Engagement, Resources for the Future. Fellow, Director for Carbon Pricing Initiative, Director for Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative, Resources for the Future; PhD, Economics, Stanford University. \u201cCarbon Pricing 103: Effects across Sectors.\u201d Resources for the Future. Apr. 27, 2020. https://www.rff.org/publications/explainers/carbon-pricing-103-effects-across-sectors/.\n\ncarbon price changes relative prices coal produces high emissions relative to natural gas In the short run this result in a shift from  coal to natural gas"}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "Degrowth fails to solve climate crisis", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "Terzi and Wagner", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "Degrowth decreasing economic output", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "Climate catastrophe requires economic growth", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "decarbonization decreasing economic output", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "degrowth needs world GDP shrink 5%", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "net-zero emissions requires trillions investment", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037c44a64db78a8980649d58bff4d0cff1a2d359c4ee9a5826b05f864235a246", "query": "degrowth harms climate", "card_text": "Degrowth fails and can\u2019t solve the climate crisis.\n\nTerzi and Wagner 24 (Alessio Terzi, a lecturer at the University of Cambridge and Sciences Po, is an economist at the European Commission and the author of Growth for Good: Reshaping Capitalism to Save Humanity from Climate Catastrophe (Harvard University Press, 2022). Gernot Wagner, a climate economist at Columbia Business School, is the author, most recently, of Geoengineering: The Gamble (Polity, 2021). \u201cAverting Climate Catastrophe Requires Economic Growth\u201d 5/1/24 https://www.project-syndicate.org/commentary/degrowth-decreasing-economic-output-will-not-solve-climate-crisis-by-alessio-terzi-and-gernot-wagner-2024-05)//conway\n\nDegrowth calls for an absolute reduction rather than merely a shift imagine if decarbonization were to depend entirely on decreasing economic output. world GDP would need to shrink by 5% every year for the next three decades. global GDP contracted by 2.7% at the height of the pandemic achieving net-zero emissions requires trillions of dollars in investment, which will add not subtract from, economic growth."}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "Fossil demand is devastating", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "carbon tax dampen demand", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "Brill 21 carbon tax", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "carbon tax impact demand", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "Climate Challenges: The Tax Code", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "carbon tax reduce emissions", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037cbeef5759deec69af06b8d1803bc0a3c2b711419a41726ca712bbdf6e4957", "query": "carbon tax efficient vehicles", "card_text": "Fossil demand is devastating for warming. Only a carbon tax can dampen it.\n\nBrill 21, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, M.A., Mathematical Finance, Boston University, B.A., Economics, Tufts University (Alex Brill, April 27, 2021, \u201cClimate Challenges: The Tax Code\u2019s Role in Creating American Jobs, Achieving Energy Independence, and Providing Consumers with Affordable, Clean Energy,\u201d United States Senate Committee on Finance, https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/CHRG-117shrg48510/pdf/CHRG-117shrg48510.pdf) [[Images omitted]]\n\ngovernment cannot identify every conceivable energy-saving practice a carbon tax impact demand generally reducing emissions over time. A tax would encourage efficient vehicles ; reduce miles traveled ; and drive many modest choices by consumers on energy consumption . While elasticity for electricity is small in short run it is quite high in the long run This is laudable given the risks with climate change"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "Volatility in exchange rates", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "Tobias Adrian IMF", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "emerging markets resilient", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "markets navigate global interest rate", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "emerging markets insulated", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037e43fa825c085cb38d1f7f6f5c575fb19cf8aac5f65d87cef296c9c8afd6c4", "query": "markets improved policy frameworks", "card_text": "3. Volatility in exchange rates doesn\u2019t impact emerging economies.\n\nTobias Adrian et. al 24, Tobias Adrian is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department. He leads the IMF's work on financial sector surveillance and capacity building, monetary and macroprudential policies, financial regulation, debt management, and capital markets, 1-31-2024, \"Emerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\" IMF, https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility\n\nGlobal interest rates have gone on a rollercoaster are climbing Emerging market economies however saw milder rate moves average sensitivity to interest rates declined by two-thirds due to the divergence in monetary policy challenges economic lit that show large spillovers emerging markets have been insulated There are signs of resilience during volatility emerging markets spent years improving policy frameworks built additional reserves investors become more reducing reliance on foreign capital emerging markets enhanced central bank independence"}
{"objectId": "037ea871b2b39adfde4a6bbe9253e4f0890d8c8aef94005445e8d372b7b18108", "query": "Even if the plan violates", "card_text": "Even if the plan violates, a dispute won\u2019t be brought.\n\nKasturi Das. 15. Full Professor of Economics at IMTG, serving as a Member of the High-Level Advisory Committee on Trade and the Environment of the Department of Commerce at the Government of India, and was an invited Member of World Economic Forum\u2019s Expert Group on Trade and Climate Change. \u201cClimate Clubs Carrots Sticks and More\u201d. Economic and Political Weekly L(34). August 2015. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281175230_Climate_Clubs_Carrots_Sticks_and_More\n\nwhether potentially WTO-incompatible measure ultimately end up under WTO scanner depend on a host of factors Many  cases will never be brought Montreal Protocol likely to violate GATT as well as non-discrimination no country brought a WTO dispute against Montreal of 250 MEA over 20 incorporate trade measures there has not been a single WTO dispute"}
{"objectId": "037ea871b2b39adfde4a6bbe9253e4f0890d8c8aef94005445e8d372b7b18108", "query": "Kasturi Das", "card_text": "Even if the plan violates, a dispute won\u2019t be brought.\n\nKasturi Das. 15. Full Professor of Economics at IMTG, serving as a Member of the High-Level Advisory Committee on Trade and the Environment of the Department of Commerce at the Government of India, and was an invited Member of World Economic Forum\u2019s Expert Group on Trade and Climate Change. \u201cClimate Clubs Carrots Sticks and More\u201d. Economic and Political Weekly L(34). August 2015. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281175230_Climate_Clubs_Carrots_Sticks_and_More\n\nwhether potentially WTO-incompatible measure ultimately end up under WTO scanner depend on a host of factors Many  cases will never be brought Montreal Protocol likely to violate GATT as well as non-discrimination no country brought a WTO dispute against Montreal of 250 MEA over 20 incorporate trade measures there has not been a single WTO dispute"}
{"objectId": "037ea871b2b39adfde4a6bbe9253e4f0890d8c8aef94005445e8d372b7b18108", "query": "WTO dispute unlikely", "card_text": "Even if the plan violates, a dispute won\u2019t be brought.\n\nKasturi Das. 15. Full Professor of Economics at IMTG, serving as a Member of the High-Level Advisory Committee on Trade and the Environment of the Department of Commerce at the Government of India, and was an invited Member of World Economic Forum\u2019s Expert Group on Trade and Climate Change. \u201cClimate Clubs Carrots Sticks and More\u201d. Economic and Political Weekly L(34). August 2015. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281175230_Climate_Clubs_Carrots_Sticks_and_More\n\nwhether potentially WTO-incompatible measure ultimately end up under WTO scanner depend on a host of factors Many  cases will never be brought Montreal Protocol likely to violate GATT as well as non-discrimination no country brought a WTO dispute against Montreal of 250 MEA over 20 incorporate trade measures there has not been a single WTO dispute"}
{"objectId": "037ea871b2b39adfde4a6bbe9253e4f0890d8c8aef94005445e8d372b7b18108", "query": "WTO disputes unlikely", "card_text": "Even if the plan violates, a dispute won\u2019t be brought.\n\nKasturi Das. 15. Full Professor of Economics at IMTG, serving as a Member of the High-Level Advisory Committee on Trade and the Environment of the Department of Commerce at the Government of India, and was an invited Member of World Economic Forum\u2019s Expert Group on Trade and Climate Change. \u201cClimate Clubs Carrots Sticks and More\u201d. Economic and Political Weekly L(34). August 2015. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281175230_Climate_Clubs_Carrots_Sticks_and_More\n\nwhether potentially WTO-incompatible measure ultimately end up under WTO scanner depend on a host of factors Many  cases will never be brought Montreal Protocol likely to violate GATT as well as non-discrimination no country brought a WTO dispute against Montreal of 250 MEA over 20 incorporate trade measures there has not been a single WTO dispute"}
{"objectId": "037ea871b2b39adfde4a6bbe9253e4f0890d8c8aef94005445e8d372b7b18108", "query": "climate clubs disputes", "card_text": "Even if the plan violates, a dispute won\u2019t be brought.\n\nKasturi Das. 15. Full Professor of Economics at IMTG, serving as a Member of the High-Level Advisory Committee on Trade and the Environment of the Department of Commerce at the Government of India, and was an invited Member of World Economic Forum\u2019s Expert Group on Trade and Climate Change. \u201cClimate Clubs Carrots Sticks and More\u201d. Economic and Political Weekly L(34). August 2015. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/281175230_Climate_Clubs_Carrots_Sticks_and_More\n\nwhether potentially WTO-incompatible measure ultimately end up under WTO scanner depend on a host of factors Many  cases will never be brought Montreal Protocol likely to violate GATT as well as non-discrimination no country brought a WTO dispute against Montreal of 250 MEA over 20 incorporate trade measures there has not been a single WTO dispute"}
{"objectId": "037faea119b6be5bc0194b40087d0100f00f79bf9d92dc0b22b13a6054b51b83", "query": "Energy prices one commodity basket", "card_text": "5 \u2014 Energy prices are one commodity basket: no single-issue hikes.\n\nMack Wilowski 23. writer for Investopedia, citing Goldman Sachs\u2019 analysts\u2019 forecasts, September 25, 2023, \u201cHigh Oil Prices May Not Cause A Recession and May Not Last Long Say Analysts,\u201d Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/high-oil-prices-may-not-cause-a-recession-and-may-not-last-long-say-analysts/)\n\nthe Fed is unlikely to keep raising rates solely due to oil prices , especially when core inflation trending downward"}
{"objectId": "037faea119b6be5bc0194b40087d0100f00f79bf9d92dc0b22b13a6054b51b83", "query": "Mack Wilowski 23", "card_text": "5 \u2014 Energy prices are one commodity basket: no single-issue hikes.\n\nMack Wilowski 23. writer for Investopedia, citing Goldman Sachs\u2019 analysts\u2019 forecasts, September 25, 2023, \u201cHigh Oil Prices May Not Cause A Recession and May Not Last Long Say Analysts,\u201d Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/high-oil-prices-may-not-cause-a-recession-and-may-not-last-long-say-analysts/)\n\nthe Fed is unlikely to keep raising rates solely due to oil prices , especially when core inflation trending downward"}
{"objectId": "037faea119b6be5bc0194b40087d0100f00f79bf9d92dc0b22b13a6054b51b83", "query": "Goldman Sachs analysts", "card_text": "5 \u2014 Energy prices are one commodity basket: no single-issue hikes.\n\nMack Wilowski 23. writer for Investopedia, citing Goldman Sachs\u2019 analysts\u2019 forecasts, September 25, 2023, \u201cHigh Oil Prices May Not Cause A Recession and May Not Last Long Say Analysts,\u201d Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/high-oil-prices-may-not-cause-a-recession-and-may-not-last-long-say-analysts/)\n\nthe Fed is unlikely to keep raising rates solely due to oil prices , especially when core inflation trending downward"}
{"objectId": "037faea119b6be5bc0194b40087d0100f00f79bf9d92dc0b22b13a6054b51b83", "query": "Fed raising rates unlikely", "card_text": "5 \u2014 Energy prices are one commodity basket: no single-issue hikes.\n\nMack Wilowski 23. writer for Investopedia, citing Goldman Sachs\u2019 analysts\u2019 forecasts, September 25, 2023, \u201cHigh Oil Prices May Not Cause A Recession and May Not Last Long Say Analysts,\u201d Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/high-oil-prices-may-not-cause-a-recession-and-may-not-last-long-say-analysts/)\n\nthe Fed is unlikely to keep raising rates solely due to oil prices , especially when core inflation trending downward"}
{"objectId": "037faea119b6be5bc0194b40087d0100f00f79bf9d92dc0b22b13a6054b51b83", "query": "energy prices recession", "card_text": "5 \u2014 Energy prices are one commodity basket: no single-issue hikes.\n\nMack Wilowski 23. writer for Investopedia, citing Goldman Sachs\u2019 analysts\u2019 forecasts, September 25, 2023, \u201cHigh Oil Prices May Not Cause A Recession and May Not Last Long Say Analysts,\u201d Investopedia, https://www.investopedia.com/high-oil-prices-may-not-cause-a-recession-and-may-not-last-long-say-analysts/)\n\nthe Fed is unlikely to keep raising rates solely due to oil prices , especially when core inflation trending downward"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "Schifrin PBS News", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "Schifrin et al", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "Jan 6th Texit massive", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "Jan 6th propaganda gift", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "democratic perceptions ruined", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "03806af09c6e30b6048fc0582edd4c72469087f6551bdfa45df970064a0935e9", "query": "US model undermined", "card_text": "Even still, Jan 6th ruined democratic perceptions, making Texit massive on scale \u2013 the link alone turns case\n\nSchifrin et al., 23. Nick Schifrin, Tim McPhillips, and Zeba Warsi, Jan 6 2023. PBS News \u201cWATCH: How did the Jan. 6 attack affect the rest of the world?\u201d https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/watch-how-did-the-jan-6-attack-affect-the-rest-of-the-world Accessed8.5.2024///mosuQ    \n\nWhile the insurrection failed it was a defining moment internationally. resonated with autocrats January 6th was a shock to the system a propaganda gift The Chinese the Russians aspire to weaken us internally after Jan. 6, 57% of different democracies around the world said the U S used to be a good model but not in recent years"}
{"objectId": "0380e98187e9f89aa02ffc906c39807d2713be3fea8aa94718530ccd53b858fc", "query": "Pinker Epstein legal defense", "card_text": "Pinker interpreted words instrumentally to boost Epstein\u2019s legal defense\n\nPinker, Epstein, Soldier, Spy: Steven Pinker's aid in Jeffrey Epstein's legal defense renews criticism of an increasingly divisive public intellectual, https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/07/17/steven-pinkers-aid-jeffrey-epsteins-legal-defense-renews-criticism-increasingly\n\nTo confirm our view of the \u2018plain meaning\u2019 we asked\" Pinker to analyze the statute to determine the logical reading of the section According to Dr. Pinker, that is the sole rational reading"}
{"objectId": "0380e98187e9f89aa02ffc906c39807d2713be3fea8aa94718530ccd53b858fc", "query": "Pinker interprets words instrumentally", "card_text": "Pinker interpreted words instrumentally to boost Epstein\u2019s legal defense\n\nPinker, Epstein, Soldier, Spy: Steven Pinker's aid in Jeffrey Epstein's legal defense renews criticism of an increasingly divisive public intellectual, https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/07/17/steven-pinkers-aid-jeffrey-epsteins-legal-defense-renews-criticism-increasingly\n\nTo confirm our view of the \u2018plain meaning\u2019 we asked\" Pinker to analyze the statute to determine the logical reading of the section According to Dr. Pinker, that is the sole rational reading"}
{"objectId": "0380e98187e9f89aa02ffc906c39807d2713be3fea8aa94718530ccd53b858fc", "query": "Pinker Epstein controversy", "card_text": "Pinker interpreted words instrumentally to boost Epstein\u2019s legal defense\n\nPinker, Epstein, Soldier, Spy: Steven Pinker's aid in Jeffrey Epstein's legal defense renews criticism of an increasingly divisive public intellectual, https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/07/17/steven-pinkers-aid-jeffrey-epsteins-legal-defense-renews-criticism-increasingly\n\nTo confirm our view of the \u2018plain meaning\u2019 we asked\" Pinker to analyze the statute to determine the logical reading of the section According to Dr. Pinker, that is the sole rational reading"}
{"objectId": "0380e98187e9f89aa02ffc906c39807d2713be3fea8aa94718530ccd53b858fc", "query": "Steven Pinker legal defense", "card_text": "Pinker interpreted words instrumentally to boost Epstein\u2019s legal defense\n\nPinker, Epstein, Soldier, Spy: Steven Pinker's aid in Jeffrey Epstein's legal defense renews criticism of an increasingly divisive public intellectual, https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/07/17/steven-pinkers-aid-jeffrey-epsteins-legal-defense-renews-criticism-increasingly\n\nTo confirm our view of the \u2018plain meaning\u2019 we asked\" Pinker to analyze the statute to determine the logical reading of the section According to Dr. Pinker, that is the sole rational reading"}
{"objectId": "0380e98187e9f89aa02ffc906c39807d2713be3fea8aa94718530ccd53b858fc", "query": "Pinker plain meaning", "card_text": "Pinker interpreted words instrumentally to boost Epstein\u2019s legal defense\n\nPinker, Epstein, Soldier, Spy: Steven Pinker's aid in Jeffrey Epstein's legal defense renews criticism of an increasingly divisive public intellectual, https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2019/07/17/steven-pinkers-aid-jeffrey-epsteins-legal-defense-renews-criticism-increasingly\n\nTo confirm our view of the \u2018plain meaning\u2019 we asked\" Pinker to analyze the statute to determine the logical reading of the section According to Dr. Pinker, that is the sole rational reading"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "Abnormality kills Senate negotiations", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "Folley 2024", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "Senate negotiations breakdown", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "government funding", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "regular order", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "Schumer", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0381ba37049a851200d4c4a781214d425d0a184f1cd919cade36f756f4286870", "query": "GOP control government funding", "card_text": "Abnormality like the plan kills Senate negotiations.\n\nFolley \u201924 [Aris; November 8th; \"Trump wins tip scales for GOP on government funding;\" Hill, https://thehill.com/business/budget/4979972-gop-control-government-funding/]\n\nsaid deciding how to spend is \u201c important I would hope we would put a greater priority on deciding how much to spend and getting it done as close to regular order as possible that always involves a conversation between Schumer and myself those conversations haven\u2019t started"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "Lobbying backlash and link zeroes", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "Steve Large 24", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "Airlines lobby against regulation", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "Airlines international players", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "California regulate airline emissions", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "jet fuel expensive", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0389689b8e6e85090a1a8f16196922b74bf3d239341d68c2b3f1c7b1e92dc0d2", "query": "airlines SAF", "card_text": "It triggers lobbying backlash AND the link zeroes case.\n\nSteve Large 24, Reporter for CBS, \u201cCould California become the first US state to regulate airline emissions?\u201d CBS News, 9/24/24, https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/could-california-become-the-first-us-state-to-regulate-airline-emissions\n\nAirlines lobbying against regulations Making jet fuel more expensive does not incentivize airlines to buy more s a f and does not incentivize producers to increase production it's a clash of the titans Airlines consider themselves international players that can't be touched"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "Tipping points are certain and soon", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "Spratt 24", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "David Spratt", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "Climate tipping points cause extinction", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "Tipping points faster than projected", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "Rapid emissions reductions effective", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "hothouse humans lack capacity", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0386bb6aa6833cd29aaf2df168775e55950dfcb7009f5594d79853d47b1b7d69", "query": "climate system reaching tipping points", "card_text": "It causes extinction---tipping points are certain and soon.\n\nSpratt \u201924 [David; December 2; Research Director, Breakthrough National Center for Climate Restoration, Founder, Climate Action Center, BS, Economics, Australian National University; Breakthrough Center; \u201cCollision Course: 3-degrees of Warming and Humanity\u2019s Future,\u201d https://www.breakthroughonline.org.au/_files/ugd/148cb0_085aaeb2f1a1481789014b8e895ad23b.pdf]\n\nthe climate system are reaching tipping points centuries faster than projected models downplay non-linear processes the past is no longer a guide to the future. tail risks are expected and threaten society abrupt thawing of permafrost ; loss of all coral s ; collapse of A M O C can trigger loss of crops instability and collapse the Doomsday Glacier is near collapse Summer sea- ice has been lost permafrost source of g h g s boreal forests have raised emissions The Amazon has become a net source And the monsoon is heading to cause dieback all reefs extinct , land sinks collapsed absorbed no carbon collapse of AMOC 95% of occurring could happen within decades would flip the seasons half the world could dry out majority of scientists expect warming more than 3 and catastrophic impacts dystopian famines heatwaves and storms locked in unless emissions decline Only rapid near-term reductions are effective in reducing climate risks weather can result in failures in critical systems , water food energy trade , and security The IPCC leave out many tipping points feedbacks drive the Earth to no return Hothouse humans lack capacity to stop warming an existential threat could exist at 1.5\u00b0"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "water scarcity causes extinction", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "Hughson 23", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "Lindsey Angus Hughson", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "water scarcity and extinction", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "water is lifeblood of civilization", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "water scarcity causes conflicts", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "0389e6927f9ffa09cf255f6d7adf70810aefb666bba1ef6b4c12a3c815f78a6d", "query": "water scarcity agriculture", "card_text": "INDEPENDENTLY, water scarcity causes extinction.\n\nHughson 23, [Lindsey Angus Hughson has a long history of success in diverse fields such as mining, diamonds, and water security. In the world of dam design and construction, Angus Hughson has emerged as a prominent figure, making significant contributions to the field through his extensive knowledge and expertise. Since 2020, Angus has published a remarkable total of ten books, each delving deep into various aspects of dam design, construction techniques, and the associated challenges and solutions. \u201c10 Reasons Why Water Is Important for the Survival of Civilization.\u201d 2023. https://www.bigditch.com.au/10-reasons-why-water-is-important-for-the-survival-of-civilization/]//KAK\n\nWithout consistent supply of water agricultural yields  plummet , leading to famine. Water is a key component of energy production . Hydropower Healthy ecosystems are vital for maintaining ecological balance Water ensur their stability and resilience fundamental for reducing risk of waterborne illnesses , and promoting public health important role in regulating Earth\u2019s climate water absorb and release heat more slowly helping to moderate temperature s acts as greenhouse gas sink Aquatic ecosystems are hotspots of biodiversity Without adequate water vital habitats would degrade , leading to loss of biod water scarcity lead to conflicts and unrest threatening stability of nations. Water is lifeblood of civilization"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "unchecked inflation global wars", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "Brands 22", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "Hal Brands", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "inflation triggers wars", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "inflation geopolitical unrest", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "rising prices cause revolution", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038ac228466d0cc55b8bfbef0eeda07e2165c1edf47cfed20cb5924d8ef9ec9b", "query": "inflation demoralizing growth meaningless", "card_text": "Unchecked inflation triggers global wars.\n\nBrands 22, PhD, Distinguished Professor of Global Affairs at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. (Hal, 1-20-2022, \"Inflation\u2019s Biggest Risk Is Geopolitical Unrest,\" American Enterprise Institute, https://www.aei.org/op-eds/inflations-biggest-risk-is-geopolitical-unrest/)\n\ninflation could have corrosive effects on the U.S.-led order where there is revolutionary kindling inflation can provide the fatal spark rising prices contributed to the French Rev and Arab Spring Inflation is demoralizing because it makes growth meaningless It gives credence that America\u2019s problems are at home and threatens a distracted superpower as threats intensify"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "Transition causes permanent inflation", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "Kim 24 greenflation", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "transition spending inflationary", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "mineral demand causes prices to rise", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "low energy density more resources", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "greenflation reality", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038af59c277928a35255d0684a0e7b9ba01c2ade37a4477aebe6753bc50e3d85", "query": "transition spending causes inflation", "card_text": "Transition generates permanent upward inflationary pressure---the combination of spending, pricing, mineral demand, AND energy density make it inevitable.\n\nKim \u201924 [Jinsoo and Changwoo Chung; November; Professor of Resources, Economy, and Policy in the Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering at Hanyang University; PhD Candidate, Department of Earth Resources and Environmental Engineering, Hanyang University; Energy Economics, \u201cGreenflation, a myth or fact? Empirical evidence from 26 OECD countries,\u201d vol. 139] \n\nspending on transition install new infra retrofit conventional incentives and stimulus checks expenditure generate upward inflationary pressures surge in spending lead to heightened inflation low-carbon tech amplify consumption drive up demand generate inflation spending within energy sector have inflationary effect carbon pricing lead to high costs directly increase production costs and reduce profits mineral demand renewable necessitate more materials prices rise due to increasing demands and inadequate supplies threatens trajectory of cost reduction excessive demand lack of diversification supply constraints upward pressure on prices low energy density requires more resources to replace non-renewable density three orders greater than renewable"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "No Middle East war", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "Kaye 22", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "Middle East war unsustainable", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "econ downturns wars unsustainable", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "America's role Middle East", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "Middle East de-escalation conflict Iran", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038b9d71736fa16eb05a7b3716922f2ccf76dc395d8c4d7ab56701a24d7cf870", "query": "Middle East normalizing relations", "card_text": "No Middle East war and economic weakness prevents escalation.\n\nKaye 22, Senior Fellow, University of California Los Angeles Burkle Center for International Relations, former director, Center for Middle East Public Policy, RAND (Dalia Dassa Kaye, 2022, \u201cAmerica\u2019s Role in a Post-American Middle East,\u201d The Washington Quarterly, Vol. 45, No. 1, University of Kansas Libraries, Springer)\n\nstates are realigning Saudi the UAE , and Turkey began off ramps to regional wars as they de-escalate conflict with Iran Amid pandemic and econ downturns wars were unsustainable states began normalizing relations America increased concern over Iran partners nonetheless kept the door open Even staunchest in Saudi opened talks with Iran and increased engagement"}
{"objectId": "038c4c5f6b416d96074bd054f46be27a7b7589e8d41c45ba02349a7ba73be843", "query": "rebates key to competitiveness", "card_text": "2. Rebates are key to competitiveness in foreign markets \u2013 that\u2019s Hillman the impact is leakage.\n\n<<<Inserting 1AC Hillman>>>\n\nbecause taxes can be rebated when goods are exported companies will not be at a disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "038c4c5f6b416d96074bd054f46be27a7b7589e8d41c45ba02349a7ba73be843", "query": "Hillman rebates", "card_text": "2. Rebates are key to competitiveness in foreign markets \u2013 that\u2019s Hillman the impact is leakage.\n\n<<<Inserting 1AC Hillman>>>\n\nbecause taxes can be rebated when goods are exported companies will not be at a disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "038c4c5f6b416d96074bd054f46be27a7b7589e8d41c45ba02349a7ba73be843", "query": "taxes rebated when exported", "card_text": "2. Rebates are key to competitiveness in foreign markets \u2013 that\u2019s Hillman the impact is leakage.\n\n<<<Inserting 1AC Hillman>>>\n\nbecause taxes can be rebated when goods are exported companies will not be at a disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "038c4c5f6b416d96074bd054f46be27a7b7589e8d41c45ba02349a7ba73be843", "query": "Hillman impact is leakage", "card_text": "2. Rebates are key to competitiveness in foreign markets \u2013 that\u2019s Hillman the impact is leakage.\n\n<<<Inserting 1AC Hillman>>>\n\nbecause taxes can be rebated when goods are exported companies will not be at a disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "038c4c5f6b416d96074bd054f46be27a7b7589e8d41c45ba02349a7ba73be843", "query": "companies not at disadvantage", "card_text": "2. Rebates are key to competitiveness in foreign markets \u2013 that\u2019s Hillman the impact is leakage.\n\n<<<Inserting 1AC Hillman>>>\n\nbecause taxes can be rebated when goods are exported companies will not be at a disadvantage"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "climate action unlikely recession", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "Martins and Hendry 24", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "carbon asset plummet", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "disorderly transition recession", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "climate risk carbon bubble", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "investors fail to anticipate climate policies", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7f8a18faebce6f9d88e02e941d39058ebeb3800345dd9b65665b5def9b1d", "query": "carbon bubble recession", "card_text": "Those investors currently perceive that meaningful climate action is incredibly unlikely. Unanticipated change spurs rapid stranding as the value of carbon assets immediately plummets, which ripples across the financial system and causes recession\n\nMartins and Hendry 24 \u2013 Senior Research Fellow in Economics at the Global Priorities Institute at the University of Oxford, Professor at Imperial College London, PhD and M.A. in Economics from the University of Minho; Co-director of Climate Econometrics, Senior Research Fellow, and Professor of Economics at Oxford University, former President of the Royal Economic Society, PhD and MSc in Economics from the University of London, holder of 8 honorary doctorates.\n\ninefficiently pricing climate risks creat a carbon bubble\u2019 Investment s are starting to retreat from fossil fuel the timing and speed of transition could lead to sudden unanticipated adjustments  expectations about policies contribute to transition risk  by prompting reassessment of assets disorderly transition will result if investors fail to anticipate climate policies precipitating large falls in values These will be amplified by interconnectedness of the financial system workers may be stranded\u2019 falling property values lead to widespread mortgage defaults creating another Great Recession"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "sonic method repetition economy", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "Di Leo 18", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "Jeffrey R. Di Leo", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "repetition economy social control", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "neoliberal consumption", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "music stockpiling of power", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "music transformed into commodity", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038d7fd61b0f594e9f2d81cb7963f166d306ba4008738a4ba08aea3cdc1eb219", "query": "music biopolitical economy", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s sonic method is an effect of the repetition economy. The remix and repeat of performances have become a method of social control through the emphasis on neoliberal consumption and accumulation under the subjectivity of the collector.\n\nDi Leo 18, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences @ UHouston-Victoria. (Jeffrey R. 2018, \u201cLate Capitalism on Vinyl: Neoliberalism, Biopolitics, and Music,\u201d CR: The New Centennial Review 18, no. 2, doi:10.14321/crnewcentrevi.18.2.0107,)\n\nmusic is trapped and preserved Recording has always been a means of social control allows power to not just \u201cenact its legitimacy\u201d but also to stockpile memory of its power revolutionized through recording but also music goes to essence of Western technology\u2019s transition from representation to repetition coupled with the stockpiling of power through the revolution in recording music is transformed into a unique type of commodity to become a stockpileable consumer product talk less about content and expression than biopolitical economy of music heralded by stockpiling more about consumption of music and the industry that emerges music became an industry, and its consumption ceased to be collective Music announces the entry of the sign into the general economy we can see music become a commodity that would be overturned by \u201crepetition,\u201d first repetition was money Recorded music contains use-time was being stockpiled, while in fact what was being stockpiled was coded noise with a specific ritual function, or use-time\u201d people must devote their time to producing the means to buy recordings losing not only their own time, but also the time required to use other people\u2019s time Stockpiling becomes a substitute, for use . People buy more records than they can listen to. They stockpile what they want to find the time to hear. repetitive distribution also fosters an ideal of health, or life people no longer talk They hear noises of the commodities dreams of sociality and transcendence dwell purity silencing drives and reducing it to silence they have nothing more to say because it no longer has a meaningful discourse because spectacle is now only one form of repetition among others prelude to a cold social silence history of noise control says much about political order Dylan Public Enemy no more or less political than any other music Homo musicus merges with Homo economicus destruction of old codes and the emptying of its meaning stockpiling allows new type of satisfaction or pleasure pleasure of stockpiling Thus replicated man\u201d can produce pleasure at will by simply spinning some vinyl or just collecting it describes the growth of this industry characterized b neoliberal thought namely statistical methods but also on technology changes what economics means those who resist neoliberalism but collect records like animal rights advocate who enjoys good steak starting point to consider the resurgence of records and resiliency of neoliberalism"}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "No civil war", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "Hanania 2020", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "richard hanania defense priorities", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "Americans hate each other civil war", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "US civil war unlikely", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "polarization not disintegration", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038e5de962af26c8d77923cd2cb91439dbc6410381ba99e61d0b99b6e7d0a11e", "query": "political violence societal cleavages", "card_text": "4. No civil war---they mistake polarization with escalation\n\nRichard Hanania 20 (Richard Hanania is a research fellow at Defense Priorities, and a postdoctoral research fellow at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University, 10/29/20, accessed 9/4/21, \u201cAmericans hate each other. But we aren\u2019t headed for civil war.\u201d, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/civil-war-united-states-unlikely-violence/2020/10/29/3a143936-0f0f-11eb-8074-0e943a91bf08_story.html)AGabay\n\nlogic underlying these predictions is Americans divided misunderstanding of political violence societal cleavages exist What distinguishes countries that descend into war is lack of capacity to put down rebellion In 2006 study that examined 172 countries small military establishment and rough  terrain had a consistent effect Wealth and military power explain why , U S civil  war remain metaphor g d p highest in world and military wiping out  challenges riots can happen as long as  leaders lack the will to respond But as soon as authorities perceive serious enough problem they move quickly Those predicting civil war identified serious problems in America polarization and distrust not disintegration "}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "Energy colonialism sanctions genocide", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "Contreras 23", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "corporate energy transition", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "energy colonialism", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "renewable megaprojects colonial relations", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "accumulation via dispossession", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fa1fab7f78d1a9edab00fa2a95e6ade214be016924488717bbc8716995b3a", "query": "corporate energy transition colonialism", "card_text": "That is energy colonialism \u2013 claims to its inevitability sanction genocide.\n\nContreras 23, *Department of Sociology, University of Granada, **Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Granada, ***Department of Energy Engineering, Faculty of Engineering of Gipuzkoa, ****Centre for S\u00e1mi Studies, UiT\u2014The Arctic University of Norway (*Josefa S\u00e1nchez Contreras, **Alberto Matar\u00e1n Ruiz, ***Alvaro Campos-Celador, ****Eva Maria Fjellheim, 2023, \u201cEnergy Colonialism: A Category to Analyse the Corporate Energy Transition in the Global South and North,\u201d Land 2023, 12, 1241. https://www.mdpi.com/2073-445X/12/6/1241) rose\n\nthe corporate energy transition is built on accumulation via dispossession renewable infrastructure increases the extraction of minerals but also the privatisation of land and public services renewable megaprojects exacerbates colonial relations DESERTEC proposed renewable energies in Africa to be consumed in Europe inequalities unfold through land grabbing and dispossession. biocultural destruction and dismantling of communal goods. Unequal distribution of costs and benefits is intrinsic since the negative impacts are concentrated in sacrifice zones while the profits go to distant places. This is legitimised by neoliberal discourses who promote a corporate energy transition"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "Ignorance is not bliss", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "Toronto 15", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "military scholarship decreases war casualties", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "military self-correction prevents heinous acts", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "military education civil military relations", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "military increases chances America wins", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "038fd025e153a8dc61ee003480a44ec370451cc8231b124a701b72c17aeae66c", "query": "military education reduces battle deaths", "card_text": "Ignorance is not bliss \u2013 military scholarship linearly decreases war casualties, allows self-correction which prevents heinous acts, solves civil military relations, and increases the chances America wins.\n\nToronto 15 [Dr. Nathan W. Toronto\u00a0is an associate professor of Strategy and Security Studies at the United Arab Emirates National Defense College. His research interests include Middle East security, theories of warfare, and civil-military relations. His work has appeared in\u00a0Foreign Policy Analysis\u00a0and\u00a0Small Wars and Insurgencies, among other outlets. His current book project asks how militaries learn. You can follow him on Twitter @NathanToronto.His views are his own, and don\u2019t necessarily represent the position of the UAE NDC or any other agency of the UAE government]. \u201cNathan W. Toronto \u2013 E-International Relations.\u201d E, 26 May 2015, https://www.e-ir.info/author/nathan-w-toronto/. ) /// truman \n\nfew scholars acknowledge role of military education civil provides intellectual architecture  for  battlefield success contributes to civil-military relations capacity for analysis cultivates excellence fix things like humanitarian aid and disaster relief Military education a \u2018 force multiplier conditions for success perform tasks culture of reflection in formal legislative oversight military publicly evaluates performance officers use resources like War on the Rocks mean military learn from mistakes capacity for\u00a0critical analysis effective militaries integrate school curricula design methodology\u2019 sensible  risk mitigation strategy but incumbent advocates demonstrate the links to victory statistical probe shows this is the case fewer battle deaths country publishes more military periodicals before becoming involved in a war tends to suffer fewer battle-related combat deaths than countries with fewer calculations are encouraging military education contributes to stable c m r worth it"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "progressivity exemptions demand solve", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "CCLN 23", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "Citizens climate lobby", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "carbon fee affordable", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "demand reductions solve", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "carbon fee is progressive", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "03918927d141e103856fb223a9245fa77fa3e11030e85ba57951fa675cca654e", "query": "fossil companies pay carbon fee", "card_text": "4. PROGRESSIVITY. While SOME of the tax is passed on, exemptions AND demand reductions solve.\n\nCCLN 23, Citizens\u2019 Climate Lobby of Nevada, written by Jason Pramas, a climate journalist (CCLN, September 7, 2023, \u201cWhen it comes to climate change, we have solutions,\u201d Sierra Nevada Ally, https://sierranevadaally.org/2023/09/07/when-it-comes-to-climate-change-we-have-solutions/)\n\nPolluting should not be free Fossil companies should pay a carbon fee A price would reduce carbon by 90% Companies will pass some of the cost on to customers as prices rise , demand should go down Customers find less expensive substitutes or  reduce use of fossil s A carbon fee is affordable when money collected is given as a cash back payment"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "Extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "Sung Chul Jung 24", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "economic slowdowns increase conflict", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "diversionary conflict", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "leaders unrest diversionary conflict", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "economic slowdown foreign aggression risk", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392852d5b03c95cb1c11b2edf03ab9f86e02aa974e01b8c387a1d3eddade361", "query": "state's economic slowdown", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nSung Chul Jung 24. Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and Diplomacy  @ Myongji University. \u201cEconomic slowdowns and international conflict.\u201d 2024. Journal of Peace Research. 61(2). 180-196. https://ideas.repec.org/a/sae/joupea/v61y2024i2p180-196.html\n\nstatistical analysis shows economic slowdown  increases conflict leaders facing unrest seek diversionary conflict exploiting ideological , identities scholars attributed aggression to domestic problems Russia\u2019s invasion of Ukraine  Crimea China\u2019s actions  in the S C S more revisionist because economies went downhill state\u2019s economic slowdown change balance of economic so as to favor its competitor increases troubled state\u2019s foreign aggression risk economies pose  to international security worsening economies will drive aggressive  stance"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "Adopt means create a rule", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "Ervin 2020", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "Sam Ervin", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "define adopt", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "adopt means final action", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "0392b6eac3a3813c2957dff8c220671bb2f9e3728282dbdd82ed603697b21a6b", "query": "adopt create amend repeal", "card_text": "\u2018Adopt\u2019 means to create an official, final rule.\n\nErvin 20 \u2013 Sam J, a North Carolina lawyer and jurist who served on the North Carolina Supreme Court from 2015 to 2022. He previously served as a state Utilities Commissioner and as a judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. \u201cCabarrus County Board of Education v. Department of State Treasurer\u201d, Supreme Court of North Carolina, 04-03-2020\n\nadopt explicitly defined to take final action  to  create amend, or repeal 'adopt' has the same meaning any time 'adopt'  is used it requires an associated rule"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "state action unconstitutional overreach", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "Lyons 19", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "state regulation internet DCC", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "state laws local protectionism", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "DCC challenge internet", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "state reg extraterritorial effects", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "03943985109f60f104e9b440e6b727c4baaa6aaf2cc4c731a0047db730edb1e0", "query": "burden interstate commerce", "card_text": "State action\u2019s perceived as unconstitutional overreach, prompting aggressive pre-emption.\n\nLyons \u201919 [Daniel; Summer; Professor at Boston College Law School, \u201cState Net Neutrality,\u201d 80 U. Pitt. L. Rev. 905, Lexis]\n\nstate reg of the Internet run afoul of the D C C prohibit state laws whose object is local protectionism even facially nondiscriminatory may run afoul state reg s create spillover effects states impose burdens that outweigh benefits. susceptible to a D C C challenge . The Internet is global attempts to regulate have extraterritorial effects . unreasonably burden interstate commerce and contravene the D C C"}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "Growth oriented AI good", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "Dore 16", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "Adam Dore", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "growth AI environmental impacts", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "climate change AI beneficence", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "machine labor CDR geoengineering", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "039612a73a04c810a779571e11c19b7df56d25bb38384794735a33e709b100d0", "query": "AI will solve climate change", "card_text": "3. Premise is wrong \u2013 growth-oriented AI will be programed to decrease environmental impacts \u2013 ensures beneficence\n\nDore 16 \u2013 Adam Dorr is an environmental social scientist, technology theorist, and futurist. He is currently working with Tony Seba and James Arbib at the nonprofit think tank RethinkX. UCLA PhD (Adam, Technological change and climate scenarios.\u00a0Nature Clim Change\u00a06,\u00a0638\u2013639 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/nclimate2981)\n\nenvironmental problems require manipulation of the world at a scale that is prohibitively expensive costs would need to fall by factor of a million technological pathway to a million-fold reduction for megaprojects is clear machine labour lies only decades away CDR geoengineering may become feasible sooner than people imagine underscores importance technological changes that engineering and c s disciplines see over this century."}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "GASSA is useless", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "Mehling et al 24", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "GASSA solves nothing", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "GASSA would work", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "no details GASSA", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "03967f058bf280066e7bd56bf7ee5af0feaf2fb64ae0f3119e247b0cccbf0485", "query": "GASSA institutional structures", "card_text": "GASSA is useless and solves nothing.\n\nMehling et al. 24 \u2013 Professor at the University of Strathclyde, former Professor at Georgetown University, Deputy Director of the Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research at MIT, LLD and LLM in International Law and Environmental Law from the University of Helsinki; Professor of Climate Law and Policy at the University of Eastern Finland, PhD from the VU University Amsterdam.\n\nfew details have been disclosed on how GASSA would work it remains difficult to foresee what institutional structures would be created, and how they would be supported"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "Mutual interest and public support", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "Kim 21", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "Patricia Kim", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "US China mutual interest", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "Public prioritizes domestic issues", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "China pacifist tendencies", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0397f3f6edd6248d0f44509bdc8f10652702f16ae0d9e4b5b53883a91e11ea68", "query": "US China strategic stability", "card_text": "Mutual interest and public support.\n\nKim 21 [Patricia M. Kim, Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University, senior policy analyst on China at the United States Institute of Peace, \u201cEnhancing U.S.-China Strategic Stability in an Era of Strategic Competition | Nuclear Forces and Strategic Stability: US Perspective,\u201d 04/26/21, United States Institute of Peace, https://www.usip.org/publications/2021/04/enhancing-us-china-strategic-stability-era-strategic-competition]\n\nmutual  intere st in stability and neither seeks conflict serves as a restraint on US-China escalation the public views  domestic  issues not war, as priorities Chinese nationalistic  sentiments  are paired  with  pacifist  tendencies war would jeopardize \u201cnational rejuvenation"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "Patnaik and Kennedy 21", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "Global competitiveness", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "US loses the green transition", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "carbon price global transition", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "US companies competitiveness", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "Brookings carbon price", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "0398bced2c993d1916f5226c4abf606927fb0dae8dfcdac1fe6efc8e16f2ed49", "query": "global economy lynchpin", "card_text": "3. The plan preserves global competitiveness \u2013 otherwise, the US loses the green transition.\n\nDr. Sanjay Patnaik and Kelly Kennedy 21. Director of the Center on Regulation and Markets, Bernard L. Schwartz Chair in Economic Policy Development, and Senior Fellow in Economic Studies, all Brookings; Fellow, Initiative for Sustainable Energy Policy, Johns Hopkins University; Doctorate, Harvard University. Senior research assistant, Center on Regulation and Markets, Brookings. \u201cWhy the US should establish a carbon price either through reconciliation or other legislation.\u201d Brookings. Oct. 7, 2021. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/why-the-us-should-establish-a-carbon-price-either-through-reconciliation-or-other-legislation/.\n\na carbon price prepare firms for global transitions Globally shift toward low-carbon is inevitable the sooner companies transition the more competitive A carbon price will help U.S. companies lead industries that will become the lynchpin of the global economy"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "Bayat 13", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "resistance paradigm exaggerates the individual", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "Asef Bayat", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "resistance underestimates state power", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "resistance paradigm wrong goals", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "state power underestimated", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a18b16d2b7c7d5cd64d269727c3e81b5ea486742f6eac8faf111a6f696e74", "query": "power circulates unevenly", "card_text": "8---Their theory of power is from a resistance paradigm which exaggerates the impact of the individual and ideas and underestimates the complexity and importance of state power \u2013 this causes the AFF to pick the wrong goals and get coopted.\n\nAsef Bayat 13. Sociology Prof @ University of Illinois. 2013. \u201cLife As Politics: How Ordinary People Change the Middle East.\u201d pp. 41-45. \n\nthe phrase \u201cany act\u201d  blocks  delineating between qualitatively diverse activities resistance writers confuse awareness with  acts that fails to capture the extremely complex interplay of conflict operating within systems of power what is the state in the \u201cresistance\u201d paradigm ? the strategic aim beyond \u201cprevent[ ing ] the worst and promis [ ing ] something better\u201d? this \u201cdecentered\u201d notion underestimates state power although power circulates , it does so unevenly far weightier and \u201cthicker In the state \u201cresistance\u201d lit leaves little room for analysis of the state and of cooptation almost any act becomes \u201cresistance.\u201d not necessarily challenging domination . In fact, governments encourage local initiatives confuses coping  and subversion frustrate our responsibility toward the vulnerable a savage leveling that diminishes rather than intensifies our sensitivities to injustice"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "AI leadership is resilient", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "Cooper and Kompella", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "James Cooper", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "US ahead on AI", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "China AI overhyped", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "US has better AI", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "039a1f9577a189b02609c95d389cfe5ca67e67e3a31d6f377b6a9bb96ffa6eb1", "query": "US AI leadership", "card_text": "AI leadership is resilient.\n\nCooper 22 --- James and Kashyap Kompella; February 3; Professor of Law and Director of International Legal Studies at California Western School of Law in San Diego and a research fellow at Singapore University of Social Sciences; Technology industry analyst; The Hill, \u201cNo, China is not winning the AI race,\u201d https://thehill.com/opinion/technology/592270-no-china-is-not-winning-the-ai-race/\n\nbetter quality AI emerge from privacy and reg s the Chinese rewrote the rulebook for the country\u2019s industry vacating digital industries constrained on its manufacturing AI patents is cited as proof China caught the U S The U.S. has several advantages , including its higher ed the best talent from the world; the\u00a0largest v c and tech unicorns China is not overtaking in a i The ev and trajectory favor U.S. lead"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "Developing economies cap existential threats", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "Wong 22", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "global development improves long-term future", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "development reduces vulnerability catastrophic risks", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "poverty causes existential risk", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "development is a indicator of tech", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "existential risks from pandemics", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "03994e1049103da39af2b8e183a470507b761989df8b98675dc8c3288d8d5986", "query": "global development reduces vulnerability", "card_text": "Developing economies cap existential threats.\n\nWong \u201922 [Ruth and Eevee Ciara; September 1; Senior Cloud Systems Engineer, M.A. from Johns Hopkins University, M.Sc. in Bioinformatics from Western Univrsity; Machine learning engineer at PayPal, writer for the Effective Altruism Forum; Substack, \u201cRethinking longtermism and global development,\u201d https://sunyshore.substack.com/p/rethinking-longtermism-and-global]\n\ndevelopment is a indicator o tech and power this underscores development benefits the future reducing vulnerability to catastrophic risks like conflict and pandemics As countries get richer people get educated and participate in institutions global institutions improves quality o governance , which navigate existential risks  and challenges Another way is reducing existential risks from pandemics and political instability Poverty spread diseases income improves health and invest public infrastructure , which makes populations resilient to catastrophic pandemics poverty causes existential risk through international security Weak states engender terrorism and crime development happens by successful businesses giving people stable jobs Global development improves long-term future of humanity decreasing vulnerability to catastrophic risks"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "Youth are too diverse", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "Ginsberg 24", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "Kei Kawashima Ginsberg", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "youth care about too much", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "youth turned off by 2024 election", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "youth care about gun violence", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "youth care about abortion justice", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a50a45b2e60b07f83d1c0efd2bc4e16dd3df3203c77410b2048d62a275893", "query": "youth care about immigration", "card_text": "2. POLYLITHIC---the youth are too diverse AND care about too much to focus on the plan.\n\nGinsberg \u201924 [Kei Kawashima; July 11; contributor; US News, \u201cYouth Are Turned Off by the 2024 Election. We Can Still Engage and Mobilize Them,\u201d https://www.usnews.com/opinion/articles/2024-07-11/youth-are-turned-off-by-the-2024-election-we-can-still-engage-and-mobilize-them]\n\nYouth Have Diverse Priorities inflation cost of living are top issue young notable for caring about gun violence abortion justice , immigration and debt half are of color and 1 in 5 are LGBTQ experiences run gamut people face deeper barriers to voting because race ethnicity or education"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Sareen 22", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistan nuclear state collapse", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistan default", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistan will become Sri Lanka", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistan crisis on steroids", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistan run out of money", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a71ae12299f4f0ecbb23f48cb6378a0dcba249402dca424eb68227c09c0c9", "query": "Pakistanis confident world won't let collapse", "card_text": "Pakistani foreclosure collapses the state.\n\nSareen 22, Senior Fellow at the Observer Research Foundation, MA in Economics from the University of Delhi (Sushant Sareen, June 25, 2022, \u201cPakistanis confident the world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse. They forget Soviet Union,\u201d The Print, https://theprint.in/opinion/pakistanis-confident-the-world-wont-let-a-nuclear-state-collapse-they-forget-soviet-union/1011544/) *Title inserted in first line. \n\nPakistanis confident world won\u2019t let a nuclear state collapse forget Soviet Union run out of money been in a boom-bust cycle every three years deep problems have never been addressed . Governments kick the can down the road The standard procedure during crisis is to get breathing space go hat in hand to Saudi The problem is easy money is no longer available Saudis imposed stiff conditions It is clear without rescue , Pakistan will default and become a Sri Lanka crisis on steroids"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "Warming no financial crises", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "koonin 21", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "IPCC models trivial damage", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "Warming doesnt cause financial crises", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "climate change small economic impact", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "Climate change negligible net economic impact", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039a96dab97586fc24258d970b9bfdef93b73db70b7795a5f8df3bb983e85c8c", "query": "IPCC models project trivial damage", "card_text": "Warming cannot cause financial crises. Even the most pessimistic IPCC models project trivial damage to the overall economy.\n\nKoonin \u201921 [Steven; AQugust 11; joined New York University Stern School of Business as a Professor of Information, Operations and Management Sciences in September 2012, is also Director of NYU's new Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP), was confirmed by the Senate in May 2009 as Undersecretary for Science at the U.S. Department of Energy, serving in that position until November, 2011, previously spent three decades as Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology, serving as the Institute's Vice President and Provost for the last nine years; ProMarket, \u201cUnsettled: What is the Economic Impact of Climate Change?,\u201d https://www.promarket.org/2021/08/11/unsettled-climate-change-economy-steve-koonin/]\n\nwe know there are great uncertainties because of inadequate climate models science is unsettled enough that any unusual weather can be \u201cattributed It is difficult to how much a rising temp would damage a society in the face of so many unknowns among them adaptation measures like sea walls or shifts in what crops are cultivated 3 percent in 2100 translates to a decrease in growth rate by 0.04 percent per year the UN report says the economic impact is negligible For most economic sectors climate will be small relative to other drivers Changes in population age income tech regulation will impact large relative to climate The consensus on minimal overall economic impact is well known to experts the impacts on the US are small very large 5\u00b0C would diminish the US by 4 percent The US economy has at 3.2 percent since 1930 Under 2 percent the US will be four times larger in 2090 4 percent corresponds to two years of growth 5\u00b0C would delay growth by only two years the notion of climate economic disaster remains alive and well in the media climate and economic projections is doubly dismal even the official assessment indicate significant climate change would have negligible net economic impact on either the world or the US"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "Taiwan war goes nuclear", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "Goldstein 23", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "Lyle Goldstein Taiwan", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "Taiwan nuclear escalation", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "China nuclear warning shot", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b9ef4e41fb9c7199cd93e47a44f9791c652d22a7c1e015ebca0247b2e8fc3", "query": "Taiwan conflict nuclear war", "card_text": "Taiwan war goes nuclear\n\nGoldstein 23 [Lyle Goldstein is the director of Asia Engagement at the Washington DC think tank, Defense Priorities. \"The trouble with Taiwan\", https://thebulletin.org/premium/2023-03/the-trouble-with-taiwan/ published 3-13-2023, accessed 8-26-2024]\n\nsignificant danger of escalation to nuclear in conflict over Taiwan China has 400 warheads recent wargame see China\u2019s nuclear warning shot US conventional forces could be overwhelmed President may see nuc s as the only card"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "McQuhae 23", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "CFTC regulation", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "CFTC carbon credit regulation", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "legal nature of carbon credits", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "states laws complicate markets", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "liquid VCM", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039b774bc42e9ea866d816b8155b23dc1ba04229598ab6ca27713b6f1217e1ed", "query": "markets want CFTC", "card_text": "3---the legal possibility of non-uniformity ensures residual uncertainty---markets want CFTC\n\nMcQuhae 23 [Ben McQuhae, industry leading commercial lawyer in sustainable finance and environmental markets, Hong Kong representative of the United Nations Financial Centres for Sustainability network, more than 25 years of legal experience, LLB (hons) Law, University of Exeter, \u201cThe Legal Nature of Carbon Credits,\u201d 3-15-2023, https://bmcquhae.com/en/2023/03/15/the-legal-nature-of-carbon-credits/]\n\ndue to that states may establish their own laws different legal treatment in states can complicate matters increasingly pose a challenge to a liquid VCM view among market s that should be futures regulated by CFTC"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "Harris '24 triggers emissions policy", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "Reinl July 25 2024", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "Kamala Harris Texas secession", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "Harris win Texit", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "climate bill unpopular in Texas", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039c69b31bd024fc85e1e7eaccd579375fc507fb69c570355352864eb9237ce5", "query": "Texas crude oil natural gas", "card_text": "Harris \u201924 triggers---emissions policy too unpopular in Texas\n\nReinl 7-25. James Reinl, July 25 2024. DailyMail \u201cHow a Kamala win would 'fuel' this key Red state's bid to break away from America\u201d https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13672279/Kamala-election-state-secede-America-Texas.html Accessed7.25.2024///mosuQ    \n\nHarris win in November would push Texit track record on  climate change would leave millions more Texans wanting out. She's fought hard to cut emissions climate bill are popular in California and DC but less so in Texas, which yields 42 percent of America's crude oil and 27 percent of its natural gas"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump turns warming even assuming", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Gross and Sall 24", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump emphasis on fossil fuels", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "trump climate change", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump removing from paris agreement", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump and energy policy", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039e640b136d903f5a6ae22c9a381970a4430e5fca9342a3262a53e99da46b33", "query": "Trump reg rollbacks scaling back renewable", "card_text": "Trump turns warming even assuming the AFF.\n\nSamantha Gross & Louison Sall 24. Director of the Energy Security and Climate Initiative at Brookings, **Senior Research Assistant \u2013 Strobe Talbott Center for Security, Strategy, and Technology, Energy Security and Climate Initiative. \"Trump has big plans for climate and energy policy, but can he implement them?.\" Brookings. 7-30-2024. https://www.brookings.edu/articles/trump-has-big-plans-for-climate-and-energy-policy-but-can-he-implement-them/\n\nTrump supports a robust emphasis  on fossil fuels reg rollbacks and scaling back renewable removing from Paris and reg s on drilling increasing production refilling the strategic petroleum reserve end delays of permits on federal lands speeding up approval of pipelines criticizing  wind and solar and halt offshore wind Electric vehicles Trump opposes subsidies and efficiency rules Abolishing  energy efficiency standards more effective at changing  regulation than the first A second administration would succeed in reg s which the  executive branch can accomplish on its own"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "Cost reductions ensure profitability", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "Burgahn 22", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "renewable energy profitable", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "renewable energy cost reductions", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "new wind and solar", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "wind and solar expansion", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eae3bc1a5839217047b52be13614d10dc3db2f4e315eed2887d5d3e7fe13b", "query": "renewable energy economical", "card_text": "Cost reductions ensure profitability.\n\nStefanie Burgahn 22. (Institute Manager at the Mannheim Institute for Sustainable Energy Studies, \"Renewable energy sources are more profitable than ever.\" University of Mannheim. 8/1/2022. https://www.uni-mannheim.de/en/news/renewable-energy-sources-are-more-profitable-than-ever/) Roy\n\nnew study shows plants can be operated profitably  reason cost reductions through tech innovations the share of renewable energy has been rising costs of new wind and solar have declined faster than revenues led to an increase in profitability Each system provides experiences that lead to cost reductions , which lead to deployment High prices for fossil fuels reinforce findings of the study expansion of wind and solar sustainable and economical"}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "US debt no constraints", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "Scharfenberg and Blyth 23", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "David Scharfenberg", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "US balancing books causes crisis", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "global financial hegemon constraints", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "Economies explode US balances books", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039eebbca788e22f713d62fc83b0e957cc57a2a9275b30e9400f84658aabdd82", "query": "US debt no alternative", "card_text": "The US has no constraints on their debt, but trying to balance it causes a global economic crisis.\n\nDavid Scharfenberg & Mark Blyth 23. Interview with Mark Blyth, Professor of Political Economy at Brown University. \"The federal deficit doesn't matter, says economist Mark Blyth\". Boston Globe. 10-30-2023. https://archive.ph/UQt9o#selection-4097.5-4097.17\n\nShould we be concerned chances are give it away round of tax cuts built world economy biggest importer long-term interest rates gives us consumption power we balance the books economies of China , Japan , and Germany  would explode nobody buy  stuff they produce their own economies couldn\u2019t possibly absorb . deficit sign people hold our currency and our debt there\u2019s no alternative fretting about deficit nonsensical If global financial hegemon don\u2019t have these constraints ."}
{"objectId": "039f438be3d8afcad87583c5205c5281ecb55a98282dd41a9442830a35f82e7e", "query": "That solves", "card_text": "That solves.\n\nRobin Kundis Craig 10 (USC Gould School of Law. \u201cConstitutional Contours for the Design and Implementation of Multistate Renewable Energy Programs and Projects\u201d 9/17/10 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1482611)//conway\n\na compact for a multistate energy program existence could shield a program from preemption States should consider the need for a compact and advantages of operating one"}
{"objectId": "039f438be3d8afcad87583c5205c5281ecb55a98282dd41a9442830a35f82e7e", "query": "Robin Kundis Craig 10", "card_text": "That solves.\n\nRobin Kundis Craig 10 (USC Gould School of Law. \u201cConstitutional Contours for the Design and Implementation of Multistate Renewable Energy Programs and Projects\u201d 9/17/10 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1482611)//conway\n\na compact for a multistate energy program existence could shield a program from preemption States should consider the need for a compact and advantages of operating one"}
{"objectId": "039f438be3d8afcad87583c5205c5281ecb55a98282dd41a9442830a35f82e7e", "query": "multistate energy program preemption", "card_text": "That solves.\n\nRobin Kundis Craig 10 (USC Gould School of Law. \u201cConstitutional Contours for the Design and Implementation of Multistate Renewable Energy Programs and Projects\u201d 9/17/10 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1482611)//conway\n\na compact for a multistate energy program existence could shield a program from preemption States should consider the need for a compact and advantages of operating one"}
{"objectId": "039f438be3d8afcad87583c5205c5281ecb55a98282dd41a9442830a35f82e7e", "query": "compact shields from preemption", "card_text": "That solves.\n\nRobin Kundis Craig 10 (USC Gould School of Law. \u201cConstitutional Contours for the Design and Implementation of Multistate Renewable Energy Programs and Projects\u201d 9/17/10 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1482611)//conway\n\na compact for a multistate energy program existence could shield a program from preemption States should consider the need for a compact and advantages of operating one"}
{"objectId": "039f438be3d8afcad87583c5205c5281ecb55a98282dd41a9442830a35f82e7e", "query": "need for energy compact", "card_text": "That solves.\n\nRobin Kundis Craig 10 (USC Gould School of Law. \u201cConstitutional Contours for the Design and Implementation of Multistate Renewable Energy Programs and Projects\u201d 9/17/10 https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1482611)//conway\n\na compact for a multistate energy program existence could shield a program from preemption States should consider the need for a compact and advantages of operating one"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "Bateson and Rothstein 24", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "climate risk trigger financial crisis", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "climate risk slashing growth", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "disorderly transition shocks asset values", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "climate risk fire sales", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "climate risk and devaluation", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "039f9acd6a07f71518b8266f3c724c0170a6c5be6dd0d4213272ea6d5ec16415", "query": "climate risk banks need to move", "card_text": "Rapid devaluation causes fire sales that collapse the global economy.\n\nBateson and Rothstein 24 (Blair Bateson is the director of the company network at the sustainability nonprofit Ceres, Steven Rothstein is the managing director of the Ceres Accelerator for Sustainable Capital Markets, \u201cWill climate risk trigger the next great financial crisis?\u201d, 3/28/24, https://greencentralbanking.com/2024/03/28/will-climate-risk-trigger-the-next-great-financial-crisis/.) pelletier\n\nclimate risk \u2013 could spiral out of control banks need to move faster And our world is far from globally coordinated disorderly transition is raising the possibility of shocks to asset values timing is unpredictable rapid devaluation could trigger fire sales climate risk slashing growth by 11% risk results from physical impacts of climate change but also transition risks to low-carbon How the US prepares is crucial, given its outsized impact on financ"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "sabotage is not politics", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "Shulman 20", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "Fred Moten's Refusals and Consents", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "undercommon retreats from politics", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "Moten anti-planning", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "planning entrenches violence", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "planning is necessary", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a0aa3f204b709b5a7cc5be2a66cb31b8a62b94168f007901792224106fb74e", "query": "black panthers organize", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s turn towards \u2018planning\u2019 articulated as \u2018sabotage\u2019 and \u2018Undercommon\u2019 is a mode of refusal that retreats from necessary politics and entrenches the violence they critique.\n\nShulman 20, professor at the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University (George, 2020, \u201cFred Moten\u2019s Refusals and Consents: The Politics of Fugitivity,\u201d SAGE Journals, https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0090591720937375,)\n\nIn The Undercommons politics is the \u201cradiation\u201d of critique inherently \u201c correctional enforcing the metaphysics of the subject , and antiblackness Moten declare Black Panthers practicing \u201c planning\u201d as if the Panthers did not organize a party , define authority , exercise organizational power , undertake public engagements with political institutions and claim popular sovereignty Panthers endorsed a self-correction within affirmation of black value self-defense by organized power seems inherently self-defeating , I would render the inferences contestable however , does he open a space for politics otherwise? not predicated on exclusion of difference could it represent another politics ? Moten denies this After all, grand marronage Native American and Zapatista politics draw antistate frontiers to protect ante-state  integrity of self-organization on nonstatist terms , to protect blackness they affirm dispossession ethically contest politically tribes, maroons, or Zapatista do not denounce sovereignty but reanimate ideas to organize self-defense democratic governance, and imagine community as a distinct political body refusing sovereign subject Moten signal undercommon is suffused by mutual care but ignores divisions by class, gender, or homophobia instead of directly addressing inequality invokes commonality that inequalities jeopardize egalitarian \u201cmodality\u201d of sociality is not ontologically guaranteed equality requires organized struggle not only against formal white institutions but also against \u201cinformal forms\u201d of domination demands inward and outward politics"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "energy transition inevitable", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "Joselow and Montalbano", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "clean energy transition unstoppable", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "IEA energy transition", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "fossil fuels decline inevitable", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "clean energy inevitable", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "Washington post energy", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a169040eefe24876e64f3aa7ab050ebedbc70c9e0bb2cac523cc89b66c85ae", "query": "speed of transition matters", "card_text": "7. The energy transition is inevitable, its only a question of if it can happen fast enough\n\nMaxine Joselow & Vanessa Montalbano 23 Maxine Joselow is a staff writer who covers climate change and the environment, with a focus on U.S. climate policy and politics. Vanessa Montalbano is a researcher for The Climate 202, a daily morning newsletter at The Washington Post that keeps readers up to date on climate news and policy. The Washington Post, \u201cThe clean-energy transition is \u2018unstoppable,\u2019 IEA says,\u201d 10-24-2023, DOA: 9-10-24, lmc, https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/10/24/clean-energy-transition-is-unstoppable-iea-says/\n\nThe annual report from the I E A offers a prediction of the growth of clean-energy portrays the decline of fossil fuels as inevitable It\u2019s not a question of \u2018if\u2019, it\u2019s just a matter of \u2018how soon\u2019 and the sooner the better"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "counterweight replaces partisanship with expertise", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "Barkow 21", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "Rachel Barkow", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "experts in policy change content", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "experts shape laws and overcome biases", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "decline of expertise in legislative process", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "experts in Congress offer help", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a5735ec33a8ae43931cf2b2fda0c7e20313cabc93a6825650c53ec623ecac5", "query": "counterweight to partisanship", "card_text": "It creates a counterweight that replaces partisanship with expertise.\n\nBarkow \u201921 [Rachel; 2021; Professor of Law at New York University; Fordham Law Review, \u201cThe Wholesale Problem with Congress: The Dangerous Decline of Expertise in the Legislative Process,\u201d vol. 90]\n\nexperts in policy does change content, even with  politic s The absence yield partisanship and makes a difference . Experts shape laws and overcome biases a \" counterweight to partisanship .\" experts have just that effect existence offers hope expert s can be rejuvenated expert s in Congress offer help Congress is limited in abilities This mean more effort in legislative history to spell out assumptions behind laws"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "Ellissa Cavaciuti-Wishart", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "global risks report 2024", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "markets and extinction", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "economic vulnerabilities build potential", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "inflation corrosive world order", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "global catastrophe inflation", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a62c3a288791adcdb0a37174f3ecfa6ab79666ebe16b1a4485837ef599f8d0", "query": "Econ fragility contribute to conflict", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Warming causes structural violence", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Parsons et al 24", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Ella Sandrine Parsons", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Climate change and inequality", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Climate change burden", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "Climate change BIPOC", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a66f6bab8dae1ada0206a805761bc43ed0a558c86c048202c3ba9292981c7a", "query": "climate change is structural violence", "card_text": "Warming causes structural violence.\n\nParsons et al. \u201824 [Ella Sandrine Parsons is a Senior Data Analyst at the Sean N. Parker Center for Allergy and Asthma; Ashley Jowell is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a Resident and a Primary Care Doctor; Erika Veidis is the Planetary Health Program Manager for the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health; Michele Barry is a professor of medicine and became Stanford's inaugural Senior Associate Dean of global health in 2009 and started the Stanford Center for Innovation in Global Health in 2010; Sonoo Thadaney Israni serves as the executive director of PRESENCE, a Stanford University School of Medicine Center. \u201cClimate Change and Inequality\u201d, Pediatric Research, pg. 1-2, https://www.nature.com/articles/s41390-024-03153-z published 6-24-2024, accessed 10-3-2024]\n\nclimate change burden  Women, low income populations and BIPOC communities inequalities compound vulnerability particularly at risk include island states Africa South Asia and Indigenous populations Existing inequalities will dictate access to climate adaptation global average temp increase Africa experience extreme effects sea levels displace millions risk is not distributed equally Asia and Pacific  experience high flooding"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "Levitan 16", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "Dave Levitan", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "SMRs years from functioning", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "nuclear r and d slow", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "new nuclear tech distant", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a7e1e82c69d1d78ed101c4289d29dffcc83518b7517e56819fa870bdace7bc", "query": "unlikely nuclear revolution", "card_text": "Gen 4 reactors are unicorns\n\nLevitan 16 (Dave, journalist focusing on science, health, and the environment, has written for Scientific American, Discover, and the Philadelphia Inquirer, undergraduate degree from Haverford College, and a Master\u2019s degree in journalism from NYU's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, \u201cIs Nuclear Power Our Energy Future, Or in a Death Spiral?,\u201d Climate Central, March 6, 2016, http://www.climatecentral.org/news/nuclear-power-energy-future-or-dinosaur-death-spiral-20103) \n\nSupporters of nuc power hold out hope  new tech ongoing efforts to develop s m r s still years removed from actual functioning reactors technological unicorns remain off in the distance Nuclear r and d moves at a snail\u2019s pace new tech are not going to be a solution in the near term  the next 15 years are unlikely to feature  a nuclear revolution"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Turns Saudi", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Wolf 24", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Trump transactional approach alliances", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Trump win change world", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "US alliance system ends", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Trump destroy alliances", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "Russia threatens Europe", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03a8340df0747757e3fbc0289393f8977a9de33ca9ccce41200bcdb0bb8cddef", "query": "alliances more important", "card_text": "TURNS SAUDI. Ends the global alliance system.\n\nWolf 24 [Martin Wolf is chief economics commentator at the Financial Times, London. He was awarded the CBE (Commander of the British Empire) in 2000. \u201cA Trump win would change the world.\u201d https://www.ft.com/content/4a14c19e-8285-4688-aa19-542023520798]\n\nTrump\u2019s transactional approach destroy US  alliances But the alliance needs a leader With Russia threatening Europe and China alliances are more important than ever for the US Trump neither understands nor cares"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Trump policies growth institutional guardrails", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Nouriel Roubini Trump growth", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Trump pro business", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Trump reduce energy prices", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "market discipline", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Trump cannot count on party support", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03aac3dd018c7fa9d9959f27a38bc3f9ac9eb418e1d1e9171c5fa1f0a210ef0c", "query": "Trump growth guardrails", "card_text": "Majority of Trump\u2019s policies stimulate growth---specifically lower energy prices, BUT institutional guardrails check the worse excesses.\n\nNouriel Roubini 1-2, senior adviser at Hudson Bay Capital Management LP and professor emeritus at New York University\u2019s Stern School of Business, \u201cOpinion: The good news about Trump\u2019s bad economic plans? They might not happen.\u201d, Market Watch, 2025, https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/the-good-news-about-trumps-bad-economic-plans-they-might-not-happen-386d4024\n\nTrump will be pro-business this alone stimulate economic activity unleashing investment , innovation , and growth oil and gas reduce energy prices make energy sectors competitive turbocharging America\u2019s comparative advantage damage will depend on the size and scope factors militate against proposals market discipline will rouse and cause a stock-market correction Trump sees the market as a gauge of performance, this signal pour cold water on his ideas Fed is still independent it would starts  spiking again this serve as a constraint on policymaking thin majority means Trump cannot count on party\u2019s support These are guardrails 2025 Growth remain above potential given strong tailwinds"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "Legislative standing is well-established", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "Strand 22", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "House standing", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "congress has standing", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "standing to authorize a suit", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "house suffered injury", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03acf7abf7a4cb755db7000aa3e171533c16c59faad07e8d1f3a57ccfb7eab8f", "query": "congress power at stake", "card_text": "Legislative standing is well-established.\n\nStrand \u201922 [Mark and Tim Lang; September 1; President of the Congressional Institute, M.A. in Legislative Affairs from George Washington University; Research Director at the Congressional Institute, A.B. in History from Georgetown University; Congressional Institute, \u201cStudent Loans, Congress, and Standing: How the House Can Sue the Biden Administration,\u201d https://www.congressionalinstitute.org/2022/09/01/student-loans-congress-standing/]\n\nCongress\u2019s power is at stake the House as a body has standing to authorize a suit According to Doctrine ,\u201d the House is an institution and not Members In Burwell while individual s did not have standing it could not deny the entire House suffered injury The Court agreed with Congress generally mid-term s yielded a Dem House the Court of Appeals ruled House So House standing has been used by both parties"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "Warming is a market failure", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "Chun 21", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "Steven Chun", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "climate change pricing", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "pricing is at the heart", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "carbon pricing good", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad86dc4044eb224baae3c4a4582827d8e1b0a45911d677536a70ec074f9447", "query": "market failure climate change", "card_text": "Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "03ad8eb0340993af858358b40ba90119273db3ddedfa4306287a41834f15b592", "query": "Rejecting climate policy cedes political", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nthe Right are going to offer more \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions , based on piecemeal and fantasy solutions. They are going to demonize climate refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control this idea will inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: The Right has managed to successfully depoliticize the climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is slowly being normalized"}
{"objectId": "03ad8eb0340993af858358b40ba90119273db3ddedfa4306287a41834f15b592", "query": "Knights 2020", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nthe Right are going to offer more \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions , based on piecemeal and fantasy solutions. They are going to demonize climate refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control this idea will inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: The Right has managed to successfully depoliticize the climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is slowly being normalized"}
{"objectId": "03ad8eb0340993af858358b40ba90119273db3ddedfa4306287a41834f15b592", "query": "climate policy cedes to ecofascists", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nthe Right are going to offer more \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions , based on piecemeal and fantasy solutions. They are going to demonize climate refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control this idea will inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: The Right has managed to successfully depoliticize the climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is slowly being normalized"}
{"objectId": "03ad8eb0340993af858358b40ba90119273db3ddedfa4306287a41834f15b592", "query": "climate refugees demonized", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nthe Right are going to offer more \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions , based on piecemeal and fantasy solutions. They are going to demonize climate refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control this idea will inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: The Right has managed to successfully depoliticize the climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is slowly being normalized"}
{"objectId": "03ad8eb0340993af858358b40ba90119273db3ddedfa4306287a41834f15b592", "query": "right wing climate solutions", "card_text": "Rejecting climate policy cedes the political to eco-fascists, who will use the climate crisis to normalize their own violent \u2018solutions.\u2019\n\nKnights 20 [Sam Knights is a writer, actor, and climate activist. He is the coeditor of This Is Not a Drill: An Extinction Rebellion Handbook. 11-16-20, The Climate Movement Must Be Ready To Challenge Rising Right-Wing Environmentalism, Jacobin, https://jacobin.com/2020/11/climate-change-right-wing-environmentalism-alt-right-eco-fascism, JKS]\n\nthe Right are going to offer more \u201cpragmatic\u201d and \u201crealistic\u201d solutions , based on piecemeal and fantasy solutions. They are going to demonize climate refugees and tell us left-wing want developed countries to give up everything One of the dreadful solutions will be \u201cpopulation control this idea will inevitably spill into the public sphere lifeboat ethics\u201d: The Right has managed to successfully depoliticize the climate crisis can lead to devastating consequences. violent philosophy of far-right environmentalism is slowly being normalized"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "Clean energy policies promote adoption", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "noonan 19", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "clean energy policy taxonomy", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "renewable energy adoption", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "low-carbon energy", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b14145f0f9ae01eead16092b2a8a4cfc0df58a150f77348fa4156b4760f4df", "query": "clean energy policy types", "card_text": "Clean energy policies promote adoption of renewable energy.\n\nNoonan 19 \u2013 Professor of Public & Environmental Affairs, IU Indianapolis\n\nto organize clean-energy policies we begin with a taxonomy of instruments clean energy policies promote adoption and diffusion of low-carbon energy such as RE we group c e p measures into four categories regulatory financial gov provision and info Design often involves parameters that affect  distributive procedural aspects"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "Buildings are largest stranded asset", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "IREA 17", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "stranded assets buildings", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "buildings largest stranded asset cause", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "energy transition affects buildings", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "buildings stranded low turnover rate", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "buildings inefficient equipment", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b040a0f905f00bf9cb72b463b7b3bada7d1512cbbe09ecaa7d8557c891740b", "query": "stranded assets and renewables", "card_text": "17. That report says buildings are the largest stranded asset---that\u2019s an alt cause because the plan\u2019s only energy\n\nIREA 17 (International Renewable Energy Agency, \u201cStranded Assets and Renewables: How the energy transition affects the value of energy reserves, buildings, and capital stock,\u201d https://www.irena.org/-/media/Files/IRENA/Agency/Publication/2017/Jul/IRENA_REmap_Stranded_assets_and_renewables_2017.pdf)\n\nThe sector that experiences the largest stranding is buildings with 10 trln stranded low turnover rate of buildings means assets buildings with inefficient equipment cannot be avoided especially in the U S"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "Bioenergy pushes tipping points", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "Sterman et al 22", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "wood bioenergy increases carbon", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "wood bioenergy accelerates warming", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "bioenergy climate damage", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "bioenergy harms climate", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "climate tipping points bioenergy", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b12e1ed5b336cc4c63873877837acd269324e6acbf351f3c5f29e3603e6436", "query": "bioenergy extinction", "card_text": "Bioenergy pushes us past the tipping points to be able to stop warming. Extinction.\n\nSterman et al. 22, *Professor of Management, and the current director of the MIT System Dynamics Group at the MIT. **Emeritus professor of international environmental policy and founding director of the Center for International Environment and Resource Policy at Fletcher. ***Founding director of the Climate Change Initiative, co-directs the Rist Institute for Sustainability and Energy, is a professor of Environmental Science at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. ****Senior modeler for Climate Interactive, has a PhD and PE license in environmental engineering. (*John Sterman, **William Moomaw, ***Juliette N. Rooney-Varga, ****Lori Siegel, 2022, \u201cDoes wood bioenergy help or harm the climate?\u201d, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 78(3), Pgs. 128\u2013138, https://doi.org/10.1080/00963402.2022.2062933)\n\nwood bioenergy increases carbon accelerating global warming Even temporarily elevated levels cause irreversible climate damage excess carbon from wood begins warming immediately ice sheets melt faster sea level rises wildfires more likely permafrost thaws storms intensify more than if wood had not been burned excess warming from wood increases the chances of going beyond tipping points that lead to runaway climate change The consequences are devastating Sea levels rise exposing millions yields of crops would fall Droughts, wildfires, and intense storms more frequent and extreme Warming push the Earth beyond tipping points that lead to irreversible harm"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "Refuse the will to forget", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "Lennon 2020", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "Myles Lennon", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "racial grief renewable energy", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "colonial subordination", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "post carbon amnesia", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b1a92a48bdafbac233be3e8f45807bf5b16c3eb6cf12e11d5950fad6a77a93", "query": "subaltern memories", "card_text": "Refuse the \u201cwill to forget\u201d subaltern memories, expunging the infinite generations of loss.\n\nMyles Lennon 20. Dean's Assistant Professor of Environment and Society and Anthropology at Brown University; Ph.D in Anthropology and Forestry & Environmental Studies from Yale University; B.A. in Development Studies from Brown University. \u201cPostcarbon Amnesia: Toward a Recognition of Racial Grief in Renewable Energy Futures,\u201d 22 January 2020, https://doi.org/10.1177/0162243919900556, DOA: 8/1/2024, seiji\n\nclean energy reproduce free market exploitation tech brought to market through carbon-intensive plastic and marine containers poor p o c assemble them for poverty wages and expose to toxins we always defer intent on offering a utopic alternative a repressive dynamic to  ignore batteries from lithium mining steal indigenous resources Solar extraction plastics and mining aluminum create e-waste when decommissioned produced in exploitative conditions utopic postcarbon future made through an elision of pain reproductive of colonial hierarchy the postcarbon moment necessitates eradication of carbon markets a \u201c will to forget\u201d erase memories of colonial subordination the past can\u2019t be expunged extractive carbon practices undergird tomorrow\u2019s renewable energy the wounds of racial grief can\u2019t be healed through utopic tech"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "ALT fails absent plan's constitutional precedent", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "Carson 17", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "municipal level offers the most hope", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "post-capitalist transition at the municipal level", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "localism key to alt", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "national leaders block transition", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b2c678f1deb21ca3976f676554c56025f529160c24bdec2bde42613fedce56", "query": "libertarian municipalism", "card_text": "5---ALT fails absent the plan\u2019s Constitutional precedent empowering localism\n\nCarson 17 [Kevin Carson, senior fellow and Karl Hess Chair in Social Theory at the Center for a Stateless Society, \u201cLibertarian Municipalism: Networked Cities as Resilient Platforms for Post-Capitalist Transition,\u201d Center for a Stateless Society, Fall 2017, https://c4ss.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/community-platforms.pdf]\n\nthe municipal level offers the most hope national leaders block the transition to post-capitalist The answer , they say , is to bypass the state None sufficient real danger of repression at the national level failures as venues for implementing post-capitalist transition but indispensable for running interference on behalf of local, prefigurative movements and giving them space to grow Contrast the victory of reaction and failure of challenges at the national level with takeovers of cities all over While the state is bailing out banks and cuts services US cities have a huge role"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "no policy platform beyond trump", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "coster and reid", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "Harris no policy details", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "Harris vague on the economy", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "Harris didn't provide clarity on policies", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "undecided voters on Harris", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b34de71ab13f682effca380c6a1066dbc867790ecd76100fe66bb399a78c1f", "query": "Harris vs Trump debate", "card_text": "The debate reinforced that she has no policy platform beyond Trump bad.\n\nCoster and Reid 9/11. Helen Coster (U.S. Presidential Election Correspondent at Reuters, Princeton University graduate) and Tim Reid, 9/11/2024, \u201cSome undecided voters not convinced by Harris after debate with Trump,\u201d Reuters, https://www.reuters.com/world/us/some-undecided-voters-not-convinced-by-harris-after-debate-with-trump-2024-09-11/\n\nHarris need to provide  more detailed policy proposals to  win voters Harris vague  on the economy converts trusted him more on the economy Harris didn't provide clarity on her policies"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "Nuclear winter is survivable", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "Ord 20", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "Toby Ord nuclear winter", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "nuclear winter survivable", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "nuclear winter crops", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "nuclear winter not extinction", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b4fd29cbb0d9f08c099b267108dd4e856b5434df454a7a4898a61e6f1271b1", "query": "surviving nuclear winter", "card_text": "Nuclear winter is survivable\n\nOrd 20 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy, trustee of the Centre for Effective Altruism; \u201cThe Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity,\u201d Part Two, Section 4: Anthropogenic Risks; Hachette Books, ISBN: 978-0-316-48491-6]\n\nnuclear winter Would it be existential ? there would be food production crops are cold-tolerant or farming in tropics fishing greenhouses , and algae unlikely to lead to extinction . No researchers say it would extinction was exaggeration Southern Hemisphere, it\u2019s nuclear free lots of fish and sheep you would survive avoid nuclear winter with institutions ) intact"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "Myth correcting markets solve ecological destruction", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "Fox 23", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "Nick Fox green capitalism", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "market economy optimal solution environment", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "Green capitalism climate change tech fix", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "capitalism right model radical shifts", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b39adb86d85aebf9050d9c46c9432632db6effd0a0874768913718f50582fb", "query": "dynamics growth wastefulness social inequalities", "card_text": "This is a myth of green capitalism that simply correcting market failures can solve ecological destruction \u2013 all of our links assume the link turn, but not the other way around\n\nFox \u201923 (Nick Fox\u00a0is one of the UK's leading proponents of new materialist and posthuman social theory as applied to sociology, University of Huddersfield, \u201cGreen capitalism, climate change and the technological fix: A more-than-human assessment\u201d, The Sociological Review 2023, Vol. 71(5), https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/00380261221121232, 1115-1116, [SG]) \n\ngreen capitalism\u2019 : regards the market economy as the optimal solution to environmental challenges by establishing a market in emissions via carbon pricing and \u2018 cap and trade\u2019 promoting tech innovation to cut emissions or sequester carbon greenhouse gases a result of the capitalist economy assertions that capitalism is the right economic a model to achieve radical shifts required to deliver a carbon- neutral global economy. the dynamics of growth, wastefulness and the production of social inequal- ities within green capitalism\u2019s \u2018policy assemblage\u2019 unintended con- sequences of capitalist production waste and inequalities produced in the shift"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "Absent Chevron bold Fed actions challenged", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "Kupiec & Pollock 24", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "Fed actions challenged in court", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "challenges to fed power", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "Chevron deference", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "uncertainty regarding Fed powers", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "Fed balance sheet risk", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b6b00f27aca136ae50613bd5a3a5c494bd15b234ffede39eae4a35746681c9", "query": "demise of Chevron creates uncertainty", "card_text": "Absent Chevron, bold Fed actions get challenged in court. The signal that sends shocks markets.\n\nPaul H. Kupiec & Alex J. Pollock 24, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania; Senior Fellow at the Mises Institute, \u201cWithout Chevron, the Fed has crucial questions to address,\u201d The Hill, 07-28-2024, accessed 09-29-2024, https://thehill.com/opinion/finance/4794538-chevron-doctrine-federal-reserve, DG\n\nagencies\u2019 interp s will no longer be given deference Considering the Fed\u2019s history of expanding powers demise of Chevron gives the Fed\u2019s legal eagles lots to ponder policy questions include authority to take on balance sheet risk without approval from Congress a risk that has generated more than a trillion dollars of unrealized Fed losses international agreements and credit regulations demise of Chevron creates new uncertainty regarding Fed powers not clearly enumerated economy will face uncertain outcomes of potential judicial challenges to Fed powers"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "Turns trade", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "Milesi-Ferretti 22", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "Fractures the dollar", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "rising rates raise cost", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "Fed have outsized effect", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "debt repayment more expensive", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b9450c2f3d5479a0dab1d0bae010f6fda924913373dba226fce264419673dd", "query": "international repercussions severe", "card_text": "Turns trade. Fractures the dollar.\n\nMilesi-Ferretti \u201922, Gian Maria; April 8; Senior Fellow at the Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy @ Brookings Institution; Foreign Affairs, \u201cWill Fighting Inflation in America Cause a Debt Crisis Abroad?;\u201d https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/world/2022-04-08/will-fighting-inflation-america-cause-debt-crisis-abroad;\n\nrising rates raise cost of borrowing dollars debt repayment more expensive dollar is backbone Fed have outsized effect  on other countries . hikes raise cost of imports markets expect inflation will abate if rate hikes rapid  and sharp international repercussions severe trigger widespread debt crisis face calamitous contractions"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "Ellissa Cavaciuti-Wishart 24", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "Global Risks 2024", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "Fiscal miscalibration causes extinction", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "inflation is corrosive on world order", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "escalating global tinderboxes and ruin adaptation", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b6dfc5ba0151ce56208befeaa3a66db27b922ff578c37e4714454454f92e56", "query": "economic vulnerabilities cause catastrophe", "card_text": "Fiscal miscalibration decimates markets. That guarantees extinction, escalating global tinderboxes and ruining societal adaptation.\n\nEllissa Cavaciuti-Wishart et al. 24, MPhil, Head, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Sophie Heading, MA, Lead, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Kevin Kohler, MA, Specialist, Global Risks, World Economic Forum; Saadia Zahidi, MPhil, Managing Director, World Economic Forum, \"Global Risks 2024: At a Turning Point,\" & \"Global Risks 2034: Over the Limit,\" in The Global Risks Report 2024, Chapter 1 & 2, January 2024, pg. 14-39. [italics in original]\n\nsmall shock edge past the  tipping point inflation  heightens miscalibration downturn most central risk to trigger risks Escalat key  hotspots \u2013 Ukraine , Israel  and  Taiwan powers step in eroding  guardrails long term shifts  in econ fragility contribute to  conflict contagion viscerally  threatening the world accelerate risk of  inadvertent escalation frozen conflicts heat up include Balkans , Libya Kashmir and  Korea hardship fuel n s a s control accelerate  anti-Western sentiment power projection fade creating  power vacuums new shocks would be  unmanageable  in fragility  and passes  the tipping point risk of miscalibration potentially  deepen and  prolong risks global risks where  economic vulnerabilities build potential  to become chronic resilience chipped away leaving states vulnerable emergent risks are arising upheaval elevate risk  of global catastrophe Extreme weather Biod loss ecosystem collapse resource shortages Pollution Adverse AI reflect existential risks and disinfo Cyber insecurity terrorism inflation is corrosive on world order. soaring costs ate away at defense budget destabilize world where there is revolutionary kindling, inflation fatal spark Europe M E triggered protests, revolt repression Inflation create a inward-looking  superpower as threats intensifying. defense budget risk being strangled by \u201cinflation anaconda.\u201d Pentagon build down as China expand Russia threaten conflict Iran"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "Counterplan uncertain investment", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "Carton and Natal 22", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "IMF climate policies credibility", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "climate policies credible", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "uncertain policies double transition cost", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "investment and planning for transition", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b9417f6bd3878d4e3199168d1a4027466890b7660c9a378c740d699fc34d2d", "query": "delaying climate policies hurts growth", "card_text": "3. Counterplan is uncertain \u2013 it\u2019s clearly illegal AND subject to the whims of the administration. That\u2019s key to investment and planning for transition \u2013 that\u2019s Metcalf AND\u2026\n\nDr. Benjamin Carton and Dr. Jean-Marc Natal 22. Senior economist, IMF; PhD, Economics, University of Paris Panth\u00e9on-Sorbonne. Deputy Chief, World Economic Studies Division, IMF; former professor, Monetary Theory and Policy, University of Geneva; PhD, International Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva. \u201cFurther Delaying Climate Policies Will Hurt Economic Growth.\u201d IMF Blog. Oct. 5, 2022. https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2022/10/05/further-delaying-climate-policies-will-hurt-economic-growth.\n\nU S g h g taxes to be effective need to be credible If only partially credible firms will not consider future increases when planning investment This slow transition only partially credible policies double the cost of transitioning"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Decarbonization anti-black power relations", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Sage Gerson 22", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Gerson decarbonization", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Electrification solidifies anti-black power", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Electricity siphoning reworks power structures", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Electricity theft displays grid porosity", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Climate change not solely emissions issue", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b742692443da3f06e29594fcaf339d598338f6f93f2df6aabb6e71b5624e75", "query": "Electrification requires existing inequalities", "card_text": "Decarbonization further electrifies modernity by circulating more energy and solidifying relationships of power that are anti-black. Siphoning energy can rework these structures of power.\n\nDr. Sage Gerson 22, Assistant Professor at the Rhode Island School of Design, June 2022, \u201cIntroduction: The Leaky Grid,\u201d Introduction to The Leaky Grid: Black and Native Electrified Imaginaries, pp. 1-25, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7s96972x\n\nAs climate change intensifies Many imagine electrification to transition from fossil fuels Yet energy transition merely swaps one source for another , retains \u201c existing inequalities \u2014indeed, requires them climate change, a result of colonialism capitalism , and injustice , is not solely an emissions issue it is dangerous to reduce climate change to \u2018emissions\u2019 and leave the processes that caused climate change we \u201chave to reimagine electricity use that does not extend the patterns of the present continues colonial extraction and Indigenous displacement the grid , and modernity produce racialized violence through environmental white supremacy against the grid\u2019s colonialist mythology of control and containment electricity siphoning provid opportunity to unpack web of power relations that electrification is at the center of infrastructural systems electricity are wrapped up in modernity While narratives construct Black people as outside modernity, The Leaky Grid prioritizes electrified Black cultural production to ensure they are no longer relegated to the outskirts the connection between progress and electricity is more complex and extractive than progress infrastructure materializes power relations electricity theft displays the grid\u2019s porosity and provides opportunity to unpack relations and to unsettle white relationships to energy and the environment Energy circulation cannot exist without environmental conquest and control Infrastructures are \u201c always vulnerable through electricity theft never closed"}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "subsidies definition", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "Osaka 21", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "Biden fossil fuel subsidies", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "fossil subsidies are tax breaks", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "definition of fossil fuel subsidy", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "fossil subsidies tax breaks loopholes", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b98a3f8e4b8f4593f0fd190774022c7df3f5fb21437080e5dfb647c39e9e91", "query": "fossil subsidies unlimited", "card_text": "Subsidies unlimits.\n\nOsaka 21, reporter @ Grist. (Shannon, 1-28-2021, \"Biden is canceling fossil fuel subsidies. But he can't end them all.,\" Grist, https://grist.org/politics/biden-is-eliminating-fossil-fuel-subsidies-but-he-cant-end-them-all/)\n\nnot everyone agrees on what counts as a fossil subsidy and what doesn\u2019t Subsidies aren\u2019t checks from the government They take tax breaks loopholes or anything that gives a industry a leg up ."}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "Russia's influence is dead", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "de Waal 24", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "Russia influence decline", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "End of the Near Abroad", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "anti-Russia sentiment", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "Russia media decline", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03b9e3c48032891dff114ba85fa1f67a7e3961fda911b7a264502f5c82aca9e2", "query": "Post-Soviet states deter Russia", "card_text": "Russia\u2019s influence is dead.\n\nThomas de Waal 24. Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe. \"The End of the Near Abroad.\" Carnegie Europe. 5/16/2024. carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/05/the-end-of-the-near-abroad?lang=en&center=europe\n\nAll post-Soviet states except Belarus sought to deter Russia by supporting Ukraine Ukraine has accentuated antipathy sentiments reflect a societal shift Russian has declined outside There is a turn away from Russian media"}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "WTO collapse inevitable", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "Baschuk 2018", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "Bryce Baschuk", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "WTO greatest crisis", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "Trump challenging trade rules", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "US blocks WTO nominees", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03bda54cddedfac17bb85fdd2d1d4e1ce483885af6461ef349c39193e1151b2b", "query": "WTO dispute forum eliminated", "card_text": "WTO collapse inevitable- laundry list\n\nBaschuk, Bryce, 4/11/2018, mulitmedia journalist published by Bloomberg, the Washington Times, United Press International and National Public Radio. \"The Five Biggest Threats to the WTO.\" Bloomberg. Accessed: 5/10/2018. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-11/five-big-threats-to-the-global-trade-cop-trump-deems-unfair BBB\n\nW T O facing greatest crisis Trump challenging the rules that govern trade . the biggest casualty the global system of trade itself Rules Undermined Politics have trumped the rule of law WTO facing an influx of countries using national security as a justification for tariffs. This exploits a loophole officials concerned the WTO could be sidelined if countries increasingly abuse the exemption the U.S. has blocked nominees to the WTO\u2019s appellate body the appellate body will be paralyzed in late 2019 the U.S. block could eliminate the WTO as a trade dispute forum and lead to trade retaliation China says the U.S. and EU violating WTO rules U.S. has no plans to treat China equally Lighthizer called it the \u201cmost serious litigation we have at the WTO Failed Negotiations prospects for new deals are slim underlines the sense that the WTO\u2019s negotiating agenda mired in disagreement."}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "Reps of catastrophe no legitimation", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "Simon and Tamm 24", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "catastrophic futures extending present scope", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "multiplicity of immanent possible futures", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "futures in contestation, future remains open", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "narrative not capture complexities", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03b9d6c6e9d67c4dd074d988015dcfed1ae6b74520587a94eb34c797c350249c", "query": "open plural futures", "card_text": "Reps of catastrophe do NOT result in nor legitimate sustaining the present---merely opens plural futures for the making\n\nSimon et al 24 [Zolt\u00e1n Boldizs\u00e1r Simon, Bielefeld University; and Marek Tamm, Tallinn University; \u201cThe Opening of Historical Futures,\u201d History & Theory, published online 6-19-2024, DOI 10.1111/hith.12352]\n\nWhen assume a closure of the future mean action aimed at avoiding catastrophic futures results in extending the scope of the present over the future the narrative not capture complexities Even if, in contestation, some future might not come to be, there is not one single future coming to triumph should be described in terms of the multiplicity of immanent possible futures more radically open than ever might criticize the social costs of continuing with the modernist project nevertheless remains true that multiple positive futures are advocated and contested as long as futures are in contestation, \u201cthe future\u201d remains open"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "Clare 22", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "Stephen Clare", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "Trade not enough for peace", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "trade is small benefits", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "Trade not enough explains peace", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "trade GDP democracy difficult", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03bf4800d58891c19b5dc117c3d0b6a37250ca161395cec0e02c17a3f872159c", "query": "interdependence war affects trade", "card_text": "Trade doesn\u2019t solve anything.\n\nClare \u201922 [Stephen; February 15th; Research Fellow at the Forethought Foundation for Global Priorities Research, B.A., McMaster University, Sustainability Studies, M.A., McGill University, Natural Resources Management and Policy; \u201cHow likely is World War III?\u201d; Effective Altruism Forum; https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/aSzxoj7irC5jNHceB/how-likely-is-world-war-iii]\n\ntrade not enough to explain Peace effect is small benefits of  trade In US-China 90th percentile for interdependence , but was 1.2% of GDP gains from war larger than trade dispute affects trade for only one year But territory stymying rivals or influence flow a long time disentangling trade GDP democracy and organizations is difficult studies overestimate size"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "Sampling biases ruin research", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "Ian Cook 2020", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "Cook Murdoch University", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "sampling biases overstated", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "Climate change causes war", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c05513d2e4e0d103a2cefef52bbec960f657bcf1fb0d13614ff0cd4c22d1ba", "query": "weak support", "card_text": "The best studies agree---sampling biases ruin their research.\n\nIan Cook 20. Senior Lecturer in Global Politics and Policy, Murdoch University; Ph.D. in Political Theory, University of Queensland. \u201cCivil Wars and International Conflicts.\u201d The Politics of the Final Hundred Years of Humanity (2030-2130), Chapter 5.\n\nassumption environment change causes war wars more likely to occur in abundance sustaining requires resources scarcity undermin the resource base necessary for violence link is highly conditional problem with research sampling biases risk overstated regions do not receive attention and little knowledge produced on adaptation lit offers mixed ev causal pathways are underspecified and have weak support"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "Vagueness struck down", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "Fred A. Blanche 83", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "words adjudged vague", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "no recognized meaning", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "struck down vagueness", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c0614c38e7d5f5d803127d164c873cccb10ddee009727072b92b722145cb67", "query": "Vague words struck down", "card_text": "Vagueness. That\u2019ll be struck down.\n\nFred A. Blanche 83, former justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court, 3/25/1983, \u201cState v. Union Tank Car Co.,\u201d 439 So. 2d 377 (La. 1983), \n\nthe words challenged as vague are struck down words adjudged vague because they have no recognized meaning"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "Advisors cause extinction", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "Jackson 24", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "Van Jackson", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "China hawks regime change", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "deploying Marine Corps Asia", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "nuclear testing Armageddon", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c1502ed5a2075b65380a9f54f898e620b2411003f5d845a40133b9aea5542e", "query": "MAGA geopolitics extinction", "card_text": "Advisors causes extinction.\n\nJackson \u201924 [Van; June 18; PhD, Professor of International Relations at Victoria University of Wellington; Un-Diplomatic, \u201cMAGA Geopolitics: Between Extinction and a New Dark Age,\u201d https://www.un-diplomatic.com/p/maga-geopolitics-between-extinction]\n\nChina hawks Pottinger called for regime change in Beijing that is a death sentence Miller deploying Marine Corps to Asia and nuc testing Asia\u2019s already a powder keg Adding Marines is likely to cause war If we\u2019re unlucky, we end up with extinction nuclear testing was a common path to Armageddon"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "Pandemics cause extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "Larson pandemics existential risk", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "Larson et al", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "Pandemics cause extinction level events", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "future pandemics a growing existential risk", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "covid was not unanticipated", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c161d3e3e411f2f9898bdb03fe436b8725d3b2f16bfb7bf2a23483f9a21147", "query": "biotech catastrophe extinction", "card_text": "Extinction\n\nLarson et al. 20 (Nicklas, Senior Advisor and Writer at SCENARIO and the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies; \u201cFuture pandemics: A growing existential risk,\u201d 6-25-2020, SCENARIO, https://medium.com/copenhagen-institute-for-futures-studies/future-pandemics-a-growing-existential-risk-9c08f3d5358e, acccessed: 10-31-2020)//ddv \u2013 edited for gendered language\n\nCOVID was not unanticipated interconnectedness of civilisation made it easier and the frequency of outbreaks is accelerated By 2050, two-thirds of the world will live in urban areas Novel outbreaks will have fertile ground hyper-connected warming spreading water-borne diseases loss of natural \u2018buffers\u2019 between humans and ecosystems, traits can spread sterility . A biotech nological catastrophe may be released risks on the exi stential scale"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "SCC incompatible with extinction", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "Martin Weitzman 12", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "SCC climate change extinction", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "Climate change marginal damage", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "GHG Targets As Insurance", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "SCC price too low", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "catastrophic climate damages", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c19107e57977ee36f1a7f8f07afdb47edcac01fa5e064c8d780db8cec398d3", "query": "fat tails climate change", "card_text": "Second, the SCC is conceptually incompatible with extinction from climate change, which cannot be valued in a calculation of the marginal damage from CO2. The aff\u2019s price will be too low to avoid catastrophe.\n\nMartin L. Weitzman 12, professor of economics at Harvard, \u201cGHG Targets As Insurance Against Catastrophic Climate Damages,\u201d 2012, https://scholar.harvard.edu/files/weitzman/files/ghgtargetsinsuranceagainst.pdf\n\neconomic analysis might be very sensitive to the fatness of tails seemingly modest changes have very big welfare consequences which depend upon barely knowable assumptions the standard quadratic damages function cannot register , and will not react to catastrophic climate change an optimal policy will not get alarmed by high values of GHG and inevitably will recommend mild mitigation the damages function never allows the model to get far from median values real situations have unlimited exposure due to catastrophic reach"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "clean grid possible robust studies", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "Chang 2021", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "Rachel Chang", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "clean reliable grid countless studies", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "renewable energy reliable electricity grid", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "clean grid match supply demand", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c2d102484dbe3846a843fd1d6098148ec7bc5e4fc81e88259ad8cb893c4418", "query": "meta-analysis clean energy grid", "card_text": "An entirely clean grid is possible and reliable---robust studies.\n\nChang \u201921 [Rachel Chang; former policy analyst for the Center for American Progress; 2-21-2021; Center for American Progress; Renewable Energy Is the Key to Building a More Resilient and Reliable Electricity Grid; https://www.americanprogress.org/article/renewable-energy-is-the-key-to-building-a-more-resilient-and-reliable-electricity-grid/]\n\nFossil s unreliable outages  grid failures  conventional facing severe reliability challenges no trends in other forms gas plants supply and equipment failures  caused the majority of outages wind performed above expected capacity Texas faced heat coal and gas faced higher outages renewables supported almost half  demand exceeding forecasts U S can build clean reliable grid countless studies prove that s possible without compromising reliability Energy Innovation performed meta-analysis finding across all studies a clean grid match supply and demand diverse variable renewables  balanced many resources that are n t variable geothermal hydropower and nuclear"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "Best stats prove decoupling", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "Hausfather 21", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "Zeke Hausfather decoupling", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "32 countries decoupled", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "no relationship growth emissions", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c331cde78b6807871dfd80cbca6f59407224060565e131742c4c9e4053d711", "query": "emissions peaked 32 countries", "card_text": "4\u2014Best stats prove decoupling.\n\nHausfather 21 - (Zeke Hausfather, Director of Climate and Energy at Breakthrough, PhD in climate science from the University of California, Berkeley, masters degrees in environmental science from Yale University and Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; 4-6-2021, Breakthrough Institute, \"Absolute Decoupling of Economic Growth and Emissions in 32 Countries,\" doa: 11-10-2021) url: https://thebreakthrough.org/issues/energy/absolute-decoupling-of-economic-growth-and-emissions-in-32-countries\n\npoverty fallen Life expectancy risen literacy and education propelled by growth coal peaked peak oil is upon us the world is on track to absolutely decouple emissions peaked 32 countries have absolutely decoupled no relationship between growth and emissions emissions \u201cexported\u201d declined"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "adopt means put into effect", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "hanes et al", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "adopt definition", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "adopt means to put into effect", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "to consider means to think about", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "adopt vs consider", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c34d148b1fc5d40a26eba68aba2eca7ca90391df5d3c0629150cde17cce497", "query": "adopt not planning", "card_text": "\u201cAdopt\u201d means the US must put the plan into effect, not merely plan it.\n\nGrayson P. Hanes et al. 4.  Senior Counsel at Reed Smith, JD at George Washington University. Benjamin Leigh, attorney at Mims, Atwill & Leigh, P.C., J.D. at the University of Richmond. Deborah C. Welsh, attorney at Welsh & Lanham, P.L.C., JD at the University of Richmond. Marilyn Rust, attorney at Marilyn P. Waston, P.C. \u201cOpening Brief of Appellants\u201d in Gas Mart Corp. v. Board of Supervisors of Londoun County, 2004 WL 3757706. Westlaw\n\n\u201cconsidering\u201d a proposed amendment is not the same as \u201cintending\u201d to \u201c adopt \u201d it \u201cto consider\u201d means \u201cto think about.\u201d verb \u201cto adopt\u201d means \u201cto put into effect"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "CBA fails complexity rebound effects", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "McGillis 19", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "Jordan McGillis", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "carbon tax negative", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "tax incentivizes businesses to flee", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c51d53da8da262f9e12999998dad0f77c7bcde58378b91f69f05efe6c99308", "query": "enforcement enormously costly", "card_text": "A CBA fails because of complexity and rebound effects.\n\nMcGillis 19, City Journal\u2019s Economics Editor; deputy director of policy at the Institute for Energy Research. (Jordan, April 2019, \u201cThe Case Against a Carbon Tax,\u201d Institute for Energy Research Policy Paper, p. 11, https://www.instituteforenergyresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Carbon-Tax-Policy-BriefFinalText-1.pdf)\n\nThe U S decreased emissions 14 percent while global emissions have risen 20 percent a tax would incentivize businesses to flee from the taxing jurisdiction since fossil energy supports every element of the supply chain enforcement would be enormously costly also vulnerable to noncompliance and faulty reporting if demand falls a fall in prices elsewhere could negate the emissions reduction"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "Plank soaks up all emissions", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "Andrews 10", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "peridotite soaks up emissions", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "peridotite reacts with carbon", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "rocking cure climate change", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "peridotite cure warming", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "limestone drilling", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c5a8eb79a040637dbc92679120d8b4bed6c3268d25205945480f185980a6e7", "query": "peridotite 500 years emissions", "card_text": "Plank 1 soaks up all emissions.\n\nAndrews 10, nature writer; citing geologist Professor Peter Kelemen and geochemist Dr. Juerg Matter, both at Columbia. (Candice Gaukel, 4-19-2010, \"\u2018Rocking the Cure\u2019 for Climate Change,\" Good Nature Travel Blog, https://www.nathab.com/blog/rocking-the-cure-for-climate-change/)\n\nperidotite could cure warming Professor Kelemen and Matter found peridotite reacts with carbon transforming it into a limestone drilling into deposits then injecting them with heated water enriched with pressurized CO2 could speed up the process by 100,000 times the carbon-capturing would build on itself The reaction would generate heat fracturing rock. The fractured rocks would be exposed to reactions with more solution such a chain would need little energy to sustain itself after it was jump-started our country\u2019s Coasts contain enough peridotite to soak up more than 500 years\u2019 of emissions"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "CP not a tax", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "Elliott 19", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "Elliott Yale carbon tax", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "carbon tax is technically a user fee", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "EPA authority to impose carbon tax", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "Chevron deference revival", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "user fee vs tax", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c8cf6b77648c856961fce68cab8c7c2c73a0b0c52111b3134577b463cae6fb", "query": "emission charges in EPA's toolbox", "card_text": "The CP is functionally identical to the plan but isn\u2019t a tax---it competes and revives Chevron deference.\n\nElliott \u201919 [E. Donald; Professor of Law at Yale University and former EPA Assistant Administrator and General Counsel; 2019; EPA\u2019s Existing Authority to Impose a Carbon \u201cTax\u201d; https://law.yale.edu/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/Faculty/elliott.epa_carbon_fee.article_2019_09_49.10919.pdf; DOA: 06-05-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nEPA could impose a carbon \u201ctax\u201d because a charge for carbon is technically not a tax, but rather a \u201c user fee .\u201d EPA has been laboring under the misimpression that it may not impose an emission charge This conclusion is based on a opinion by the present author my opinion has been reiterated by several generations but the conclusion is wrong the purpose was to encourage economic incentive under broad Chevron authority , \u201cif a statute does not explicitly preclude incentive EPA has the legal authority all agencies have been granted to charge user fees and keep the money The same Court that holds that agencies may not impose taxes also holds that agencies do have authority to impose user fees An extensive legal literature exists on the difference between taxes and user fees . According to the best article the essence is that \u201c[a] user fee is a price charged for a product it controls,\u201d whereas a tax is intended to benefit the citizenry Justice Douglas explained A fee is incident to a voluntary act one of the \u201c objectives \u201d of user fees is efficient allocation the government \u201ccontrols the product it is allowing the polluter the public\u2019s air for waste disposal and the polluter is engaged in the voluntary act of polluting a fee based on the full social costs of pollution could be sustained as a user fee rather than a tax emission charges should take their rightful place in EPA\u2019s toolbox of instruments"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "climate models underestimate warming", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "David Spratt 23", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "climate models too conservative", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "warming faster extreme", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "climate models underestimate feedbacks", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "warming impacts faster", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03c9b0f2b81f270e5a9bad6c76b9af7c0a2633674a94e0570d10ed1b41d95eb7", "query": "underestimation of existential climate risk", "card_text": "Err AFF---climate models underestimate warming\u2019s effects.\n\nDavid Spratt 23 is research director for the Melbourne-based Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration and coauthor of the book Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action (Scribe, 2008). He published \u201cWhat Lies Beneath: The Underestimation of Existential Climate Risk\u201d with Ian Dunlop in 2018. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, \u201cFaster than forecast, climate impacts trigger tipping points in the Earth system,\u201d 4-19-2023, https://thebulletin.org/2023/04/faster-than-forecast-climate-impacts-trigger-tipping-points-in-the-earth-system/, DOA: 10-2-24, lmc\n\nwarming  impacts have been  faster  and more extreme positive feedbacks  are not fully accounted for in models when it comes to ice sheet collapse sea level rise and extreme weather the IPCC have been conservative even 1-degree Celsius risks triggering tipping points Arctic warmed four times faster and climate models underestimate amplification Permafrost emissions and feedback loops are not accounted for thermal maximum for photosynthesis had been exceeded the carbon absorbed by plants will decline whilst carbon released will rise"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "Price signals key to sustainability", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "brian albrecht 24", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "market incentives sustainability", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "economic forces degrowth", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "market incentives balance growth", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03d3ec98ab8940055d86c25a5039f8d41abb48ded981618103558737f69f1269", "query": "taxation is central to sustainability", "card_text": "Price signals are key to sustainability.\n\nBrian Albrecht 24. (Chief Economist at the International Center for Law & Economics. \u201cI Read the Degrowth Paper, So You Don\u2019t Have To.\u201d 1/4/24. https://www.economicforces.xyz/p/i-read-the-degrowth-paper-so-you) Roy\n\nclaim that we need to reduce GDP to reduce resource use That\u2019s not true Ag energy use emissions even 'offshored' emissions US relies on profit to encourage innovation means fewer resources are used Market incentives is the only reliable way way forward lies in harnessing market incentives to balance growth and ecological needs addressing via taxation have to be central to the path forward"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "Breaking PQD doesn\u2019t solve", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "Millhiser UNLV News", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "Ian Millhiser", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "PQD doesn't solve", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "major questions doctrine fails", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "student loans invalidated", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03ccf6a46a1423ae9fd8e7ec60044ec18eff015d1de9b9e8a421922cc182f04e", "query": "housing policy seized", "card_text": "Breaking the PQD doesn\u2019t solve.\n\nIan Millhiser, 7-17-2023, freelance journalist interviewing professors from the Boyd School of Law @ UNLV, \u201cQuick Take: On War, the Constitution, and the Separation of Powers,\u201d UNLV News Center, https://www.vox.com/scotus/23791610/supreme-court-major-questions-doctrine-nebraska-biden-student-loans-gorsuch-barrett\n\nthe Court seized housing policy , decided which workers must be vaccinated stripped the EPA of its power to fight climate and rewritten student loans it has been wielded by Republican justices to invalidate policies created by a Democrat"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "Speculative fabulation and colonialism", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "Cornum 17", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "Lou Cornum Din\u00e9 writer", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "colonial project not inevitable", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "rejecting colonial project", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "Indigenous cosmologies guideposts", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "6th world center Indigenous", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d6cc7b87d9afba6178b33a3822134166a51fac3e366494edd881d7a3e0e361", "query": "settler futurity", "card_text": "Speculative fabulation draws a map out of colonialism by rejecting the idea that the colonial project is inevitable and unending, and by imagining a future beyond settler futurity. Narratives like the 6th world center Indigenous cosmologies as the guideposts for new models of relationality outside of hierarchicalized and extractive violence\n\nCornum 17,[Lou Cornum is a diasporic Din\u00e9 writer, (2017, April 18). The Space NDN\u2019s Star Map. The New Inquiry. https://thenewinquiry.com/the-space-ndns-star-map/] AO\n\nThe 6th World, extends Din\u00e9 creation story into outer space, where humanity\u2019s future is possible through ancestral corn crops indigenous futurism. movement is about speaking back to SF genre, which has used indigenous subjects as foils to stories of white space explorers to conquer a profound deconstruction of how we imagine time, progress, who is worthy of future seeks to challenge notions of advanced tech and advanced civilizations settler colonial governments continue to demand from Earth, indigenous peoples seek sovereign space and freedom to heal from apocalyptic processes. by imagining different ways of relating to progress and civilization does not care for speed as sustainability, progress as balance, not power but relation Becker shot Mars scenes in Monument Valley, sacred territori of the Din\u00e9 Martian backdrop offer symbol of dynamic sacredness. These distant lands are connected how to apply knowledge of the worlds toward non-destructive ends. Nobody knows better than inhabitants constantly divvied up between l nation-states Indigenous futurist narratives seeks new models of interaction must extend understanding of how Earth relates to the cosmos multiplying connections linking us to beginning of universe and expansion entails unraveling intricate relations that make up existence. reveals ways of relating to land beyond property"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "No international extraction", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "Yale Environment360 2011", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "carbon price at extraction", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "carbon pricing at extraction", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "extraction in the global north", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d723eef5b6e88256093986ff719797fa6aabf48b271487745d35b077064d23", "query": "carbon price at extraction good", "card_text": "2---NO INTERNATIONAL EXTRACTION---No offshoring post CAT & most extraction is in the Global North and would stay that way\n\nYale Environment360 2011 [E360 Digest, \"Study Of Co2 \u2018Supply Line\u2019 Urges Carbon Price At Point Of Extraction,\" Yale Environment 360 Published at the Yale School of the Environment, 10-18-2011, https://e360.yale.edu/digest/study_of_co2_supply_line_urges_carbon_price_at_point_of_extraction, Bittner]\n\nstudy quantifying global emissions based on energy production suggests cing carbon at point of extraction simplify efforts to curb emissions extraction is highly concentrated, with seven nations accounting for more than two-thirds enacting carbon pricing at point of extraction prevent relocation of industries , fossil fuel resources are geographically fixed"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "used in context by advocates", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "stashwick 23", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "climate advocates carbon removal", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "federal procurement carbon removal", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "slash pollution complement carbon removal", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8133169535eafdd8e2ab3c9036781126b005cc5aae4c6bcc2e74aa47cdd97", "query": "advocated clean energy policy", "card_text": "It's used in context of the resolution by advocates.\n\nStashwick 23, Sasha Stashwick, 5-9-2023, Carbon180, [\"Now is the time to lean in on federal procurement of carbon removal\", https://carbon180.org/blog/now-is-the-time-to-lean-in-on-federal-procurement-of-carbon-removal/, accessed 9-11-2024]rrf\n\nClimate advocates are clearer than ever that action to slash pollution we must complement with programs to remove legacy carbon from the atmosphere For fifteen years, I\u2019ve advocated for clean energy policy , most recently focused on decarbonizing the US industrial sector"}
{"objectId": "03d8f6e7c1154f43d9dd61c225f31e867e00d9244d063777716f3cecd72a86b5", "query": "Firms depend on energy costs", "card_text": "Firms depend on energy costs for expectations.\n\nHensel \u201924 [Jannik, Giacomo Mangiante, Luca Moretti; April; PhD in Economics University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the Central Bank of Italy, PhD in Economics, University of Lausanne; PhD in Economics, University of Zurich; Journal of Monetary Economics, \u201cCarbon pricing and inflation expectations: Evidence from France,\u201d vol. 147]\n\ncarbon shock triggers sizable increase in firms\u2019 expectations persistence observed is higher Energy costs particularly salient so they rely on them to form expectations about future aggregate prices"}
{"objectId": "03d8f6e7c1154f43d9dd61c225f31e867e00d9244d063777716f3cecd72a86b5", "query": "Hensel 24", "card_text": "Firms depend on energy costs for expectations.\n\nHensel \u201924 [Jannik, Giacomo Mangiante, Luca Moretti; April; PhD in Economics University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the Central Bank of Italy, PhD in Economics, University of Lausanne; PhD in Economics, University of Zurich; Journal of Monetary Economics, \u201cCarbon pricing and inflation expectations: Evidence from France,\u201d vol. 147]\n\ncarbon shock triggers sizable increase in firms\u2019 expectations persistence observed is higher Energy costs particularly salient so they rely on them to form expectations about future aggregate prices"}
{"objectId": "03d8f6e7c1154f43d9dd61c225f31e867e00d9244d063777716f3cecd72a86b5", "query": "Carbon pricing and inflation expectations", "card_text": "Firms depend on energy costs for expectations.\n\nHensel \u201924 [Jannik, Giacomo Mangiante, Luca Moretti; April; PhD in Economics University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the Central Bank of Italy, PhD in Economics, University of Lausanne; PhD in Economics, University of Zurich; Journal of Monetary Economics, \u201cCarbon pricing and inflation expectations: Evidence from France,\u201d vol. 147]\n\ncarbon shock triggers sizable increase in firms\u2019 expectations persistence observed is higher Energy costs particularly salient so they rely on them to form expectations about future aggregate prices"}
{"objectId": "03d8f6e7c1154f43d9dd61c225f31e867e00d9244d063777716f3cecd72a86b5", "query": "energy costs expectations", "card_text": "Firms depend on energy costs for expectations.\n\nHensel \u201924 [Jannik, Giacomo Mangiante, Luca Moretti; April; PhD in Economics University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the Central Bank of Italy, PhD in Economics, University of Lausanne; PhD in Economics, University of Zurich; Journal of Monetary Economics, \u201cCarbon pricing and inflation expectations: Evidence from France,\u201d vol. 147]\n\ncarbon shock triggers sizable increase in firms\u2019 expectations persistence observed is higher Energy costs particularly salient so they rely on them to form expectations about future aggregate prices"}
{"objectId": "03d8f6e7c1154f43d9dd61c225f31e867e00d9244d063777716f3cecd72a86b5", "query": "firms expectations aggregate prices", "card_text": "Firms depend on energy costs for expectations.\n\nHensel \u201924 [Jannik, Giacomo Mangiante, Luca Moretti; April; PhD in Economics University of Zurich; Research Fellow at the Central Bank of Italy, PhD in Economics, University of Lausanne; PhD in Economics, University of Zurich; Journal of Monetary Economics, \u201cCarbon pricing and inflation expectations: Evidence from France,\u201d vol. 147]\n\ncarbon shock triggers sizable increase in firms\u2019 expectations persistence observed is higher Energy costs particularly salient so they rely on them to form expectations about future aggregate prices"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "AI risk outweighs", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "Denkenberger and Turchin", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "AI failure modes", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "AI risk more serious with time", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "AI more powerful than nukes", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "AI unpredictable and dangerous", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03d91050fcafac9388ab9c7fc6eb2ad6d63d56e3c71ff4904588ba9d644356f9", "query": "Denkenberger AI risk outweighs", "card_text": "AI risk outweighs.\n\nDr. David Denkenberger 20, PhD in Engineering, Assistant Professor at Tennessee State University, with Alexei Turchin, advisory board member at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, contributor at the Science for Life Extension Foundation, \u201cClassification of Global Catastrophic Risks Connected with Artificial Intelligence\u201d, https://philpapers.org/rec/TURCOG-2\n\nprobability and seriousness of AI failures increase with time AI is extremely powerful  and unpredictable millions of times more powerful than nuclear weapons existence could create multiple global risks most we can't currently imagine The sheer number of failure modes suggests there are more"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "Young & Bakst \u201823", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "Carbon tariffs hurt trade", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "allies squabbling over tariffs", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "tariffs give free countries excuse to fight", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "carbon tariffs Ukraine tensions", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03da0e7d00636d0145b05a065dc8c2b66b0296c273940e2d41e20650b2b522aa", "query": "hurts trade, national interests, consumers", "card_text": "Carbon tariffs divide allied approaches to Ukraine.\n\nYoung & Bakst \u201823 [Ryan Young is a senior economist at the Competitive Enterprise Institute; Daren Bakst is Director of the Competitive Enterprise Institute's Center for Energy and Environment and a Senior Fellow. \"Carbon tariffs will hurt trade, national interests, and consumers\", Washington Examiner - Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/2579058/carbon-tariffs-will-hurt-trade-national-interests-and-consumers/ published 7-25-2023, accessed 1-11-2025]\n\nthere\u2019s the timing . Squabbling raises tensions among allies at time of fear of Ukraine Liberal countries need to form alliances tariff give free countries excuse to fight among themselves instead of showing united front against Putin Biden\u2019s Pause To Be Lifted Trump has pledged to end the \u201cpause as one of his first acts and has promised to speed up permitting the pause in the rearview mirror \u201d by 2025 pause looks like little more than a speed bump it was limited to few projects the planning stages ; it didn\u2019t affect large terminals Biden will not change export policy at all . this will have been a blip It depends on the election"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "Should not immediate", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "dictionary.com definition", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "dictionary.com 10", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "definition of should", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "express condition", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03dc473507fffbd39b956bf6be7af89dce2ac8a4ca37186fe606380a3c9ba3fc", "query": "should definition", "card_text": "Should\u2019s not immediate\n\nDictionary.com 10 \u2013 (\u201cDefinition: Should\u201d, dictionary.com, http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/should) \n\nshould used to express condition See also shall intend to I shall go later"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "criticize chinese subjugation", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "Hung 21", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "Abandoning Criticism of China", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "anti-asian hate", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "anti-sinoism opinions", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "criticism of chinese", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "Chinafile", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03db4428b4b3ad3d7c067bdb436dcc90007076c29b6708a78b04baf727e4e282", "query": "criticize China's government", "card_text": "These instances of Chinese subjugation must be criticized---being \u2018tough on China\u2019 doesn\u2019t support anti-Asian hate or uphold the Yellow Peril.\n\nHung \u201921 [Ho-fung; March 25; professor, Political Economy, Sociology Department and School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University; China File, \u201cAbandoning Criticism of China\u2019s Government Isn\u2019t the Right Way to End Anti-Asian Racism in the U.S.,\u201d https://www.chinafile.com/reporting-opinion/viewpoint/abandoning-criticism-of-chinas-government-isnt-right-way-end-anti-asian] \n\nChinese government dug its heels into rivalry bring up racism to delegitimize America implied was that criticism of Chinese bore responsibility for anti-Asian hatred many leaders expressed worry escalating conflicts fan violence against Asians Entangling fight against racism with debate about China won\u2019t improve position it\u2019s dangerous to suggest U.S. should forfeit stance on security and h r because we fear a backlash suggestions reinforce conflation of Chinese state and Chinese This reproduces Beijing\u2019s position that criticism of regime is tantamount to attacks on Chinese people ,\u201d and notion all people of Chinese descent owe loyalty to China foundation of racism is homogenizing lumps Asian s and Chinese regime , into one mass . To fight racism , we have to dismantle this not reinforce it our fight racism should not prevent us from speaking against Beijing\u2019s threats to Taiwan key is to resist stereotype of homogenous Asia anti-Sinoist opinions in Taiwan grew created parties that championed anti-Sinoism identity began with resinicization Taiwanese suffered discrimination marginalization appropriations supplanted Taiwanese identity with Chinese culture speakers stigmatized local expressions punished Taiwanese share history of oppression solidarity in frustration from oppression community resonated to protect belonging"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "Nuclear terror triggers war", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "Morgan 09", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "Dennis Morgan", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "terrorists escalate nuclear exchange", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "use them or lose them", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "nuclear power wariness", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03dc6ed8da18e48715ec0e073cb8db91b26bc33906342b0b047c8db2f583330a", "query": "rapid escalation likely", "card_text": "Nuclear Terror Triggers global nuclear  War.\n\nMorgan, 09 (Dennis Ray Morgan, professor at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in South Korea. 2009, Futures Volume 41, Issue 10 , \"World on fire: two scenarios of the destruction of human civilization and possible extinction of the human race\", https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0016328709001049)//Babcii\n\nterrorists know about nuclear tensions figured out best way to escalate is to set off a exchange precarious hair-trigger basis web rests on Any accident unleash use likelihood of rapid escalation quite high each country would act under use them or lose them\u2019\u2019 once Pandora\u2019s Box is opened it will be the signal for permission for anyone to use them emerging renewable energy tech such as s m r s face questions around feasibility and affordability and the U S has recently signed agreements with countries to explore SMR However given risks and public wariness nuclear power is not likely to play a significant role in the region\u2019s energy transition by 2050"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "No econ decline impact", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "Stephen Walt 20", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "economic conditions impact war", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "economic gain not motivation for war", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "recessions cause war", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "leaders will not go to war", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03deac932affc9aa94b1d4d000a760935dec8ffa9c8852570ad04290d35179de", "query": "economy not war cause", "card_text": "No econ decline impact.\n\nStephen M. Walt 20. Robert and Ren\u00e9e Belfer professor of international relations at Harvard University. \u201cWill a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\u201d 5/13/20. https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/\n\nnot even extraordinary economic conditions impact likelihood of war the U S suffered 40 recessions 20 wars, most unrelated to the economy . if recessions were a cause of war, they would have predicted \u201cnine out of the last five No matter what country\u2019s economic condition might be leaders will not go to war unless reasonable probability of success . primary motivation for war is desire for security, not economic gain. Even large, lasting negative effects on the world economy not likely to affect probability of war"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "Reject ontology arguments", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "Etoke 22 ontology arguments", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "passive subjectivity white supremacy", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "ontology arguments bad", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "ontological closure is a lie", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "Etoke freedom", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "Black people pathological category", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03dfb91bcf9d2423f58cbc24ae34a3e1b374512c1bed5ac113d7ee3d1fc15432", "query": "active subjectivity challenge oppression", "card_text": "Reject ontology arguments---they generate passive subjectivity\n\nEtoke 22, PhD, Africana Studies @ CUNY (Nathalie and Lewis Gordon, 12-28-20-2022, \u201cWhat Does It Mean to Be Free?,\u201d Boston Review, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/what-does-it-mean-to-be-free/)\n\nthe problem when people think ontologically is they think it\u2019s complete he reality is even under enslavement people were finding ways to live humanity and experience joy Passive subjectivity is living with white people in your head defining yourself in of white supremacy But active subjectivity you\u2019re trying to challenge because you know you\u2019re a human being external forces of oppression are there you\u2019re confronting them but it doesn\u2019t mean surrender Whereas in passive you you find yourself in paralysis ontological closure is a lie to make us think liberation not possible it\u2019s very strange there\u2019s a tendency in academic literature to throw Black people into category of pathological we need to get away from distorted ways of thinking about Blackness"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "Capitalism is antiracist", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "Paul F. deLespinasse 20", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "capitalism no friend to racism", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "capitalism pushes society away from racism", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "racism existed before capitalism", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1199aa20468fa021f535b9b91f98f4436dd4ee409a518c88eb80ed92d199b", "query": "racism contradictions of capitalism", "card_text": "Capitalism is antiracist.\n\nPaul F. deLespinasse 20. Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Computer Science at Adrian College. \u201cCapitalism no friend to racism\u201d. https://www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/paul-f-delespinasse-capitalism-no-friend-to-racism/article_85bac3a8-805b-587d-9725-0e10f09547a8.amp.html\n\nracism existed before capitalism in non-capitalist societies, cap can't be blamed Since buyers want the best capitalism pushes society away from racist behavior  Racist thinking should be undermined by capitalism's encouragement of voluntary associations  relations undermine stereotypes The  South was not capitalistic before the Civil War Segregation violated the basic essence of capitalism freedom of  association by  consent  Racist s are not expressions of capitalism, but its contradiction Capitalism and racism are deadly enemies"}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "performativity strengthens semiocapitalism", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "Peters 2019", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "semiocapitalism and higher education", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "learning communities shape desire", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "affective capitalism higher education", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "constitution of the social body", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "discursive regimes subjects", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e1777984188cf06aceb25e715c2ddc78382df84efe171f2b27abbe04decbe6", "query": "desire in a social field", "card_text": "Their reliance on performativity strengthens the operations of semiocapitalism -- learning communities like higher educational institutions and the debate community specifically construct and shape desire in capitalism through communication.\n\nPeters 2019 [Michael A. \"Affective capitalism, higher education and the constitution of the social body Althusser, Deleuze, and Negri on Spinoza and Marxism.\" (2019): 465-473.]\n\nthe discursive regimes that operate in and through subjects: the \u2018fascisms in our heads\u2019 Joy and the \u2018 valorisation of the sad passions\u2019 as Deleuze calls them goes right to the heart of the encounter of solidarity to determine our alliances, how we form the social body and the struggle against oppression. . Our knowledge is of the wave and ourselves producing a \u2018common notion\u2019 and a new social body from this interaction, which in itself contributes to active joy. The project, for Deleuze and Guattari , is to historicize desire and locate it in a social field, as desiring-production It is these readings and their intersecting threads that have initiated a Left dialogue on immaterial labour and its role in economic postmodernisation to help explain how value is produced from affective and cognitive activities It calls for a discussion of the different visions of the social body especially in relation to learning communities, the constitution of knowledge cultures, the logic of peer production and the possibilities for new collective subjects through the ethic of sharing and collaboration in an era of openness."}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "utilitarianism driving fear of death", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "Nail 2020", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "Thomas Nail Lucretius", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "fear of death motivates metaphysics", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "utilitarianism destroys everything", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "utilitarianism causes violence", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e18d9aaebbe0553b17a4093ef55fdaadf282ccee17d4a5e814890c002f81d4", "query": "hatred of women and death", "card_text": "utilitarianism driving fear of death explains the long history of violence.\n\nThomas Nail 20. Thomas Nail is a distinguished Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Denver. \u201cIntroduction\u201d in Lucretius II: An Ethics of Motion. Edinburgh University Press. 2020. ISBN: 978 1 4744 6665 3. \n\nprivileging life, accumulation , conservation, and utility destroys everything it associates with death Hence a long history of ecocide , indigenous genocide , slavery , patriarchy , forced migration , and  biopolitics the basic ontological and ethical diagnostic is The fear of death  motivates all metaphysical values because we think death is negativity fears becoming \u2018nothing\u2019 , and invented ideas to escape This fear of death is connected  to deep-seated hatred of women, racial others, the poor, animals, nature, queer desires"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "Trade does not guarantee peace", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "Lester and Tai 24", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "Katherine Tai on trade and peace", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "Trade secondary to geopolitical considerations", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "Putin's decision to invade Ukraine", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e297ceaedd9cc89e3ad76e3ab0ea3f5a2208d08ab9d02c7bf725b1e821053d", "query": "trade is not enough peace", "card_text": "Great powers evidently don\u2019t consider trade when making war.\n\nLester and Tai 24, *J.D., former associate director of Cato\u2019s Herbert A. Stiefel Center for Trade Policy Studies, **former United States Trade Representative (*Simon Lester, **Katherine Tai, February 11, 2024, \u201cKatherine Tai on Trade and Peace,\u201d International Economics Law and Policy Blog, https://ielp.worldtradelaw.net/trade-and-peace/)\n\npeace is more necessary for prosperity than prosperity for peace just trading I don't think is enough to guarantee peace Putin's decision to invade Ukraine was not economic that was made despite repercussions which were predictable in terms of energy and food we can all agree trade does not guarantee it"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "GOP fight climate bill", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "Tamborrino & Siegel 23", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "Republicans undermine climate law", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "GOP slash climate funding", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "Republicans against climate policies", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "clean energy policies", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e330953fc9ce9c062ff08340f7554a9f751f0612ccdcd5a5ebb6477d5e44aa", "query": "Trump climate extremism", "card_text": "The GOP will fight tooth and nail against any climate bill \u2013 it\u2019ll take a lot to get clean energy policies through\n\nTamborrino & Siegel 23 [Kelsey Tamborrino and Josh Siegel, \"Big winners from Biden's climate law: Republicans who voted against it,\" POLITICO, 1-23-2023, https://www.politico.com/news/2023/01/23/red-states-are-winning-big-from-dems-climate-law-00078420, Bittner]\n\nThey didn\u2019t vote for it, don\u2019t like it and work to undermine climate law a balancing act for the GOP: Tout the jobs but not the bill clean power failed to sway a single vote people fought tooth and nail against the bill Republicans moved to slash funding of the agency charged with implementing climate law\u2019s incentives Trump urged GOP to target \u201cbillions spent on climate extremism\u201d  in the fight over the debt limit"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "CCS locks in fossil fuel", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "Asayama 2021", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "carbon capture infrastructure", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "CCS bridge technology", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "carbon lock in", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "CCS perpetuates fossil fuels", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e39034960c3ebd902d356eed4139f7dd4532db71348c3eb737c54e84b49f0c", "query": "carbon capture and storage", "card_text": "CCS locks in fossil fuel infrastructure.\n\nAsayama '21 \u2013 Social Systems Division, National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan (Shinichiro Asayama; \"The Oxymoron of Carbon Dioxide Removal: Escaping Carbon Lock-In and yet Perpetuating the Fossil Status Quo?\"; Frontiers in Climate, Vol. 3, Sec. Carbon Dioxide Removal; 07-11-2021; https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2021.673515)\n\nCCS presented as a \u201cbridging tech appeal was to allow continued use of fossil fuels cost of renewable generation has fallen dramatically the  cheapest in many places progress in CCS stalled and not been deployed adding CCS deepen lock-in building infrastructure for capturing transporting  and  storing as socio-technical system requires  large capital investments with  long lead-times This increases infrastructural inertia for decades and  make difficult transition"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "Regulatory capture", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "Helleiner 13", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "Eric Helleiner regulatory capture", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "markets encourage commodification", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "carbon market governance", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "lobbying shapes design", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e48600a300e23f8b675bfab1939f38a87a7da760a02d0b2a6a15c2025c2750", "query": "weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity", "card_text": "11. REGULATORY CAPTURE.\n\nEric Helleiner 13, Professor of Political Science and Faculty of Arts Chair in International Political Economy, University of Waterloo, \u201cSubprime catalyst: Financial regulatory reform and the strengthening of US carbon market governance,\u201d Regulation & Governance, Volume 7, 2013, pp. 496-511\n\nlightly regulated markets encourage commodification that is lining the pockets of bankers and investors this problem is compounded by corporate \u201ccapture design is very vulnerable  to lobbying goods traded are politically constructed the financial industry has been particularly influential shaping carbon market governance to favor its interests weak oversight dilutes environmental integrity environmental goals will be heavily influenced by the content of their regulatory oversight"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Trump invades Mexico existential", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "De Loera-Brust 23", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Trump Mexico war", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "war in Mexico", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Mexico most important relationship", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Trump military force on Mexican soil", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Trump cartels violence", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e4e72b66c256d010071a10f9ce9f3f0e16c9f7612e01094a9a0be394135f0b", "query": "Trump migration xenophobia", "card_text": "Trump invades Mexico---that\u2019s existential\n\nDe Loera-Brust 23 \u2013 former special assistant to the U.S. secretary of state\n\nBomb Mexico proposals are the most harmful ideas ever entertained the Mexico relationship involves daily coop on water c t trade Trump fantasized about military force on Mexican soil starting a war in Mexico is not impossible The proposal should be taken as the real threat to security that it is. Mexico strongly opposes it coop already hangs by a thread There is no doubt any plausible leader would refuse permission we could end up fighting the Mexican gov consequences are hard to overemphasize the Mexican war was the deadliest foreign conflict in U.S. history Guerrilla activity plague U.S. forces weak nations can inflict real damage Even if the gov stayed out we\u2019d be left with counterinsurgency a remake of Iraq proximity means any conflict would instantly create impacts at home cartels would fight back inflict violence on American streets migration would fuel xenophobic massacres wars are a Pandora\u2019s box Mexico is the U S most important relationship Millions depend on trade As we challenge pandemics and great-power competition the U S desperately needs Mexico ability to near shore critical industries and climate require coop"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "No energy wars", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "Meierding 2020", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "oil wars do not pay", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "oil wars myth", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "invasion and occupation obstacles", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "states reluctant to fight for oil", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "conflicts do not pay", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e663c47c8046c9743ecda97795633b7dd049c90929983c255aaa5e5484d27a", "query": "militarized conflicts implausible", "card_text": "No energy wars---barriers and payoffs check.\n\nMeierding 20 (, E. L (2020) The Oil Wars Myth [Project Muse]. Cornell University Press. https://doi.org/10.1353/book.84316. Emily Meierding is Associate Professor of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. Her research has also examined international resource cooperation, oil prices and political instability, energy sanctions, states\u2019 cultivation of international influence, and the linkages between climate change and armed conflict. She received her Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago. Before joining NPS, she taught or researched at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) and the Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) at Stanford University. Her work has appeared in Security Studies, Comparative Politics, the Journal of Global Security Studies, the International Studies Review, Energy Research & Social Sciences, and Foreign Policy.)-rahulpenu\n\noil wars do not pay invasion occupation international and investment obstacles limits resources and revenue constrict payoffs production transportation sales and raising costs payoffs disappear entirely states reluctant to fight for oil severe militarized interstate conflicts driven by desire to  obtain resources are implausible for producer s or consumer s these conflicts do not pay"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "Decarbonization debates coordinate anti-colonial climate action", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "Whyte 2020", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "Kyle Whyte", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "Indigenous climate justice", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "coordinated response missing", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "climate change relational qualities", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e6a439130b716d3c58885671d28114d966f9cafacddbecd108beb74d891f00", "query": "ecological tipping point", "card_text": "Our model solves --- decarbonization debates are necessary to coordinate anti-colonial approaches to climate change\n\nWhyte 2020 (Kyle Whyte, Too late for indigenous climate justice: Ecological and relational tipping points, WIREs Climate Change Special Issue, https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.603. kcv.)\u00a0\n\n. A focus on averting some ecological tipping point is a major concern because the needed relational qualities for coordinated response are missing If the rise in global average temperature is inseparable from relational qualities of coordinated action, then it's likely to be too late to stop dangerous climate change we are looking at a future where we have commitments to kin relationships but the slow onset of achieving these relationships forecloses the global capacity to avoid climate disruptions possible futures that do not sacrifice indigenous consent, trust, accountability Urgency must be aimed at addressing ecological and relational tipping points together"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "Protectionism causes war", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "Lee and Rider 18", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "trade reduces conflict", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "protectionism causes war turns aff", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "trade reduces militarized disputes", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e7ab72039c6bf5f83ef6120ae0bccb187823b1302825b10053032ded31f454", "query": "economic exchange reduce conflict", "card_text": "Protectionism causes war. That turns and outweighs the AFF\u2014\n\nLee 18 - (*Hoon Lee and **Toby J. Rider *PhD in political science, Assistant Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University **PhD in political science, Associate Professor @ Department of Political Science @ Texas Tech University; published January 2018, Foreign Policy Analysis, Volume 14, Issue 1, \"Evaluating the Effects of Trade on Militarized Behavior in the Context of Territorial Threat,\" 9-5-2021) doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/fpa/orw009\n\ntrade reduce conflict both directly by decreasing militarized disputes and indirectly by reducing arms races because both states enjoy benefits of economic exchange FDI decrease new diplomatic claims to land also reduces severe militarized disputes We find many examples . Japan and Russian Entrepreneurs put pressure on governments disagreement Similar cases between Croatia Slovenia Thailand and Cambodia an interdependent relationship allows for states to credibly communicate resolve aggressive behavior risks disrupting mutually beneficial relationships"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "Most probable existential threat", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "Thomas Such", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "disease wipes out humanity", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "existential threat comes from bacteria", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "bacteria is the real threat", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "real existential threat", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "disease spreads easily", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e8bc81abecdb587606a2422be591789a7a51df51d9c98722ce422f81dda784", "query": "virus more lethal", "card_text": "It\u2019s the most probable existential threat\n\nThomas Such 21, Writer for the Glasgow Guardian, \u201cHow to Wipe Out Humanity\u201d, The Glasgow Guardian, 2/9/2021, https://glasgowguardian.co.uk/2021/02/09/how-to-wipe-out-humanity/\n\na disease may wipe out humanity spreading can be done easily in globalised society a mere 40 days virus became more lethal instead of nuclear war or warming ; the real threat  to destruction of our species come from bacteria"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "Harris wins now polls", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "Maria Francis 10-8", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "Harris over Trump polls", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "2024 election predictions", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "Harris favored to win", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "Lichtman predicted harris win", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e9334a22840212a1be60e0fd4fbdd38a827bc127ff3f1de02c9071ded3642c", "query": "betting odds tied", "card_text": "Harris wins now. Polls, odds and predictions.\n\nMaria Francis 10-8. \"Who's ahead in the presidential race? The polls and odds have changed. What they say now.\" North Jersey Media Group. https://www.northjersey.com/story/news/2024/10/08/who-is-winning-presidential-election-harris-trump-polls-odds-changing-and-historian-allan-lichtman/75569637007/\n\n538 shows Harris leading in the 48% over Trump realclearpolling shows betting odds tied between Harris and Trump Lichtman predicted Harris will win the 2024 election correctly predicted every election over the last half-century The betting favorite has only lost twice since 1866"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "Carrot not stick solves alignment", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "Reinsch et al 23", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "alternative system achieve regulatory equivalence", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "EU carbon border adjustment", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "CBAM voluntary carbon pricing", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "carbon pricing solves alignment", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "CSIS carbon border adjustment mechanism", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03e93e6ae92e63f240a6c0114aeebc29c961b2978052afa6a39b770a7ad8c8a9", "query": "regulatory equivalence with EU ETS", "card_text": "Plank 2 solves alignment with a carrot instead of a stick. Any deficit applies to the affirmative because of accounting differences.\n\nReinsch et. al 23, [Emily Benson is a senior fellow with the Scholl Chair in International Business at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, D.C. Joseph Majkut is the director of the Energy Security and Climate Change Program at CSIS. William A. Reinsch holds the Scholl Chair in International Business at CSIS. Federico Steinberg is a visiting fellow with the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at CSIS and a senior analyst at the Royal Elcano Institute. \u201cAnalyzing the European Union\u2019s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism\u201d https://www.csis.org/analysis/analyzing-european-unions-carbon-border-adjustment-mechanism]//sripad\n\nexperts suggesting alternative system achieve  regulatory equivalence with EU ETS exempt U.S. products from CBAM even if carbon price paid importers may need to pay adjustment due to prices being higher within EU or free allocations and rebates being offered within country of production Absent carbon price , current federal standards will meet EU threshold for CBAM building alternative compliance mechanisms demonstrating equivalence fall on private sector establish voluntary carbon pricing allow importers to declare carbon costs demonstrate through procurement of renewable or other means companies affirm in transparent and verifiable way they have acquired sufficient credits to equal cost like what EU pay able to argue that regulatory equivalence exists even if voluntary Market-based instrument is defined as a tool of policing with the creation of a market a carbon tax is not a market-based mechanism The government, not the market , fixes the amount paid Middle Eastern oil exporters are negatively impacted by low prices and require sustained oil rents rents support the social welfare system of employment and transfers climate policies to reduce emissions pose a threat to oil exporters putting stress on exporters\u2019 state budgets Mitigating use of fossil fuels will curtail demand Middle Eastern countries bear the highest mitigation costs Middle Eastern countries under the threat of an accelerated energy transition may flood the market and drive prices even lower aggravating rent losses stability in Gulf countries has been funded from oil by establishing a social contract of guaranteeing loyalty monarchies pressed by societal forces buy new loyalties and alliances low oil prices generated uncertainty and insecurity endangering current regimes and boosting conflict if Gulf states fail to implement diversification collapse will be a matter of time this meltdown will increase conflict and instability across the Mid East the Mid East might develop into World War III Pakistan might be overthrown and enter the war introducing nuc s Russia and China might be drawn into a general war nuc s would be used intentionally or by accident or miscalc making the world uninhabitable a global famine could destroy civilization clouds of smoke would spread globally destroying ozone A decade of lowered temperatures would follow"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "Private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "Jeuk & Spang 22", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "private sector non-innovative", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "planned economies innovate", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "internet military central planning", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "Private sector refuses to innovate", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "governments finance innovation", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03ea0a57fc104a6e7e997a27b063c2b80437b0c577db5c16c70e5fa8bf97109a", "query": "long term research government", "card_text": "2\u2014The internet, vaccines, and military all prove\u2014the private sector is risk-averse and rent-seeking.\n\nJeuk & Spang 22 (Alexander Jeuk, Magister in Philosophy, Sociology, Psychology from Goethe University, PhD in Philosophy from the University of Cincinnati; Friderike Spang, SNSF Senior Researcher, Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration, PhD in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario. \u201cAnalytic Marxism and Economic Feasibility. A Defense of Central Planning.\u201d OSF Preprints, 22 August 2022, pp. 27-35. DOI: 10.31219/osf.io/uygvw)\n\nclaims that planned economies fail to innovate are not persuasive innovative success in the US or Germany rests on systems of innovation governments created institutions but also recruited workers they also fostered demand the US created their own semi-conductor industry governments finance plan and operate innovation foundations for developing the internet were financed and planned by government agencies Private firms asked to contribute refused considering involvement a \u2018 threat to business \u2019 companies like Apple invest little in R&D and instead patent tech that stems from military or NSF research private sector is non-innovative , because it does not engage in long-term research , is risk-aversive , and rent-seeking pharma companies patent research done in the public sector USSR invested 4% of its GDP into r and  d yet 70% was military and space separated from other sectors knowledge could not be diffused evidence strongly suggests large scale industrial innovation in the last three centuries was strongly supported by central planning"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "Challenge violence", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "Nash 19", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "law can be remade", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "law and violence", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "law challenges violence", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "juridical violence", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "radical vulnerabilities", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eaabbe68637ba10f4946be8a3d322749e6e18224955e72325130d4c672cf86", "query": "legal obligations toward mutual regard", "card_text": "It can be remade in ways that challenge violence.\n\nNash, 19\u2014Professor of Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies at Duke University (Jennifer, \u201clove in the time of death,\u201d Black Feminism Reimagined: After Intersectionality, Chapter 4, 121-126, dml)\n\nthis eschews a singular history that presumes the violence of the juridical ignoring law as a site for staging productive intimacies and enacting radical vulnerabilities critical interrogations of progress offered ways of imagining law otherwise They advanced new methods to jam the fictions of neutrality to radically remake law , to push the boundaries of how doctrine could be written to make law unimaginable the endeavor is to imagine a legal project to attend to violence on the psyche we might feel differently toward each other if we had legal obligations toward mutual regard , if we knew that law took seriously spirit murder law becomes a critical tool in making visible mutual vulnerability , and in demanding indebtedness to each other black women\u2019s social location as a starting point advocates for tailoring law to address injuries in particular ways legal action can be individualized , intimate , and rooted in lived experience refuse d the lure of negative affects to grieve and mourn law might be a space of black women\u2019s survival rather than simply wounding it upends the tenet that black women\u2019s freedom comes exclusively through spaces authored , and"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "unchecked war powers escalate conflict", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "Ted Galen Carpenter 22", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "CATO war powers", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "Congress abdication of duty", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "presidential wars", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "war powers Congress", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "Ukraine and Taiwan", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03eb75b008637df5dea17eb79a8407b6332d1ae86b1c33d683311686d2c07c25", "query": "war powers bad", "card_text": "Unchecked war powers cause conflict escalation globally.\n\nTed Galen Carpenter 22. Senior Fellow at CATO. \u201cCongress Is Willingly Abdicating Its War Powers Again.\u201d 6/14/22. https://www.cato.org/commentary/congress-willingly-abdicating-its-war-powers-again\n\nThe Constitution gives Congress authority Yet the U S has launched a dozen presidential wars T he failure of Congress has been dereliction of duty Congressional attitudes could lead to dangerous entanglements Ukraine and Taiwan There is surging sentiment to replace ambiguity with clarity There is absence of willingness to rein Biden  as he deepens involvement in Russia abdication of the war power has been a factor in the proliferation  of  ill \u2010\u200b conceived disastrous interventions"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "tax incentivizes innovation competitiveness and jobs", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "Kitakufe 24", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "eco-tax stimulus innovation", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "eco-tax shift away from labor", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "eco-taxes enhance competitiveness", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "tax reductions elsewhere", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "tax support growth", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed204c37eac41351c02be6fe2b4e524a5f842fd4bae40387b2f571713a894b", "query": "renewable increasingly competitive", "card_text": "The tax incentivizes innovation, relieves taxes elsewhere, increases competitiveness and jobs\n\nKitakufe 24 (DOREEN KITAKUFE Maharishi International University, Fairfield, SHALLON ASIIMIRE Kalmar US, COURAGE OBOFONI ESECHIE Southern University, Baton Rouge , THOMAS ANDREW WALUGEMBE Maharishi International University, Fairfield Iowa , MARK SEKINOBE Maharishi International University ; OLUWASEUN RAFIU ADESANYA Maharishi International University, August 2024, \"Strategies for Sustainable Development: The Role of Eco-Taxation and Renewable Energy Investment in the United States\", Iconic Research and Engineering Journals, vol. 8 Issue 2, https://www.irejournals.com/formatedpaper/1706158.pdf) \u2013 MoState JG\n\neco-tax stimulus to innovation and new market opportunities green tech and renewable cost for pollution incentive r and  d more efficient fuels funding infrastructure and tax reductions elsewhere offset any negative impact on econ tax support growth by shifting burden away from labor and capital towards environmental degradation creating sustainable employment and reducing health costs drop in emissions without detrimental effect because of recycling revenue spur job creation in green tech investment  in green energy generate more jobs per dollar employment impact positive eco-taxes enhance competitiveness innovation and efficiency level field through b c a renewable increasingly competitive"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "Federal action key", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "Nick Martin and Jeroen van den Bergh", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "climate clubs border tariffs", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "federal action is key", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "states cant impose tariffs", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "sub-national climate clubs", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "national actors membership", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03ed9ada88739ef83462c425bc838bc15d67b712f82ed1e6c866f6c89af7e3f1", "query": "climate clubs trade barriers", "card_text": "Federal action is key.\u00a0States can\u2019t impose border tariffs necessary for climate clubs.\n\nNick Martin and Dr. Jeroen van den Bergh 19. Joint European Master in Environmental Studies - Cities & Sustainability, ICTA-UAB and Technische Universit\u00e4t Hamburg. Endowed Professor, Faculty of Science, Environmental Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; PhD, Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. \u201cA multi-level climate club with national and sub-national members: theory and application to US states.\u201d Environmental Research Letters, Vol. 14, No. 12. 2019. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/ab5045/meta.\n\nClimate clubs discussions assume national actors membership could be sub-national Nevertheless sub-national governments are unlikely capable  of imposing trade barriers on imports it is doubtful states within the U S could legally impose trade restrictions on other countries Article 1 section 10 prevents  states imposing on foreign countries unless permitted by Congress Such actions have proven difficult and seem very unlikely by the current legislative branch"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "Distraction siphons attention from inflation", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "Lastra 23", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "Rosa Mar\u00eda Lastra", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "Climate focus diverts resources", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "CBs overly stretched", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "central bank core responsibility", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03f07ff0b1ff89054345d9f5c7466ebe70481eae4b8315f856844800495e70f4", "query": "Sustainable Central Banking", "card_text": "4. TRADEOFF. The plan\u2019s distraction siphons attention from inflation\n\nLastra 23, *LLM @ Harvard, PhD @ Madrid University, Chair in Banking Law, Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. **JD @ Yale, Assistant Professor at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and Co-Director of the Wharton Initiative on Financial Policy and Regulation. (*Rosa Mar\u00eda and **Christina Parajon Skinner, \u201cSustainable Central Banking,\u201d Virginia Journal off International Law, Vol. 63:3, p. 429-430, https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5f0a3654a47d231c00ccd14f/t/64dd42b7e2566f6d52f7c567/1692222135355/Vol_63.3_Article_Skinner_Lastra.pdf)\n\nFocus on climate may divert scarce resources from attending to other components of the c b \u2019s remit or create the impression c b s have become overly stretched and fallen on their core responsibility"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "No link Harris", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Thiessen 24", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Harris little influence on Biden", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Harris running as insurgent", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Harris VP no link", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Kamala Harris", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee172a815d90b229519f5abb60f4b00d2e2e220d61be2ec416d98f19dccd73", "query": "Biden economic policies", "card_text": "No link---it\u2019s not tied to Harris.\n\nMarc A. Thiessen. 24. fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and the former chief speechwriter for President George W. Bush. \u201cA sitting VP has won once in 188 years. Harris isn\u2019t likely to be next.\u201d. The Washington Post. 8-27-24. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2024/08/27/kamal-harris-election-sitting-vp/\n\nHarris is running as insurgent treating Trump as incumbent strategy is working poll finds 64 percent say Harris had little influence on Biden\u2019s economic policies"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "Global police order white supremacy", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "Rodriguez 10", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "Dylan Rodriguez white supremacy", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "racial geographies", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "white bodily integrity", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "juridical apparatuses", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "racial apocalypse", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03ee46b49a74b48a14a4cb659bd13ba75d0561b509a40c454a1d520e19e4159e", "query": "empire requires ongoing racial apocalypses", "card_text": "The global police order of white-supremacy is maintained through a fusing of juridical apparatuses with white bodily integrity such that racial geographies are terraformed into sites of extraction or waste --- not of just what is demarcated as nature, but of the very lifeworlds that Black, Brown, and Native people inhabit in make. Empire requires manufacturing ongoing racial apocalypses to pollute alternative forms of life with the toxicity of civility and the deathworlds it brings.\n\nDylan Rodriguez 10, \u201cSuspended Apocalypse: White Supremacy, Genocide, and the Filipino Condition,\u201d University of Minnesota Press, 2010,\n\n\u201c juridical ordering \u201d shapes  \u201c disaster overfocus on bureaucratic fumblings normaliz violence against  \u201cslaves and barbarians the lens of critical theorists demystify the architectures of death manufactured  in presumed inevitability chaos planned displacement \u201crelief\u201d and fatality illuminate global dominion of white  life as the collective project that precedes constitutes and  overdetermines  empire global white supremacy dis-/relocates machinery  of empire as \u201cworld order.\u201d police power  neocolonial rule occupation perpetual war is the condition for empire Unless there are constant  racist violence \u201cpeace\u201d \u2014 would implode. encompassing Empire as power does not subsume apartheid and genocidal white supremacy \u201cpolice\u201d power  is \u201cnormalcy\u201d Empire is crisis mobilizations speak to contradictions \u201d of Empire justice will find no resolution the discourse of \u201c justice and peace is irrelevant structured irrelevance make sense why racial apocalypse bring forward resonances between black American premature death and Third World suffering normalized liquidation Unnatural black death , indigenous planned obsolescence constitutive of U.S. nation building war, disaster, and protogenocide central to neocolonial worlds Imagine the labor required to expose racially identifiable  \u201c civil population and racial geography to preventable death and mobiliz police and civil forces disaster ,  means end of  white liberal humanism survivors of colonialism share a belief in evil that evil inhabits and possesses the white world relationality to \u201cothers Liberal white humanism circulates a shared universal \u201chuman\u201d  militarizing against threats to the white body white humanism can survive if capable of persistently reconstructing apparatus to accommodate materialization of evil in black New Orleans, Aeta Mt. Pinatubo, and so forth What does disaster tell us of evil? What happens when we look up and evil is armed absence and militarized neglect, intentional and institutional materialized through the white world\u2019s persistent integrity in the face of incredible suffering"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "domestic tax and CBAM", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "Muresianu and Bray 22", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "carbon tax trade competitiveness", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "US companies global action", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "carbon tax with border adjustment", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "CBAM protects US companies", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0d34348344836eb66a30606d189aae0bb93b19becb55a7aa40bf207e2bdbe", "query": "border adjustments eliminate leakages", "card_text": "The plan solves --- Only a domestic tax with accompanying CBAM can protect US companies while incentivizing global action.\n\nMuresianu and Bray, 22 (Alex Muresianu and Sean Bray, Muresianu is a Senior Policy Analyst at the Tax Foundation, focused on federal tax policy. Bray is Director of European Policy at the Tax Foundation, where he researches international tax issues with a focus on tax policy in Europe. 11-03-2022, accessed 7-31-2024, Tax Foundation, \"Carbon Taxes, Trade, and American Competitiveness\", https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/border-adjusted-carbon-tax-revenue/#Border)//Babcii\n\nA carbon tax with a border adjustment U.S. carbon\u00a0consumption placing a tax on carbon content of imports consumed domestically while exempting carbon content of exports not consumed domestically Consider tax emissions from goods domestically and exports domestic producers face a disadvantage problem can be solved with a border adjustment rebates for exports imported goods face a tax creates a level playing field a carbon tariff without a domestic carbon price. Without a domestic carbon price it could run afoul of international trade rules border adjustments eliminate concerns about leakages due to a carbon tax"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "No nuclear terror", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "Fettweis 19", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "Christopher J. Fettweis", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "nuclear weapons terrorism", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "terrorists cannot make nukes", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "nuclear tech accessible", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f0db8a38bfeeb60775ffa1a80e40217386597c0d8f744dda6f049551aa4b2f", "query": "no nuclear terror attempts", "card_text": "No nuclear terror.\n\nFettweis 19, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane and Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in US Foreign Policy (Christopher J. Fettweis, 2019, \u201cPessimism and Nostalgia in the Second Nuclear Age,\u201d Strategic Studies Quarterly, University of Kansas Libraries, Lib Key)\n\nnuc s have remained beyond capabilities of the terrorist . The fear knowledge and tech would become accessible remained a dream . Nor does there appear a reservoir of material waiting Given complexities with nuc s for amateurs expect a few failures public is aware of no attempts to construct, steal, or purchase much less detonate one"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Central Asia stable and won\u2019t escalate", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Nourzhanov 24", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Kirill Nourzhanov", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Central Asia no conflicts", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Central Asia stable", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Central Asia friendship and understanding", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f1eeda8138ee16b44f34e558c7e57769aac95f3b259b16ed6c575588e7bd68", "query": "Central Asia no escalation", "card_text": "Central Asias stable AND won\u2019t escalate.\n\nNourzhanov \u201924 [Kirill; February 19; Associate Professor at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies, The Australian National University; East Asia Forum, \u201cA year of surprising stability arrives in Central Asia,\u201d https://eastasiaforum.org/2024/02/19/a-year-of-surprising-stability-arrives-in-central-asia/]\n\nCentral Asia avoided conflicts despite energy crisis good times will continue all improvised solutions econ exceeded expectations Following bloody border clashes demarcation of territories proceeded in atmosphere of friendship and understanding sides expressed hope conflict be resolved"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "CERCLA analogous to climate litigation", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "Moffa 22", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "Anthony Moffa CERCLA", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "Climate litigation and recovery", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "strict joint and several liability", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "Climate Adaptation Resilience and Liability Act", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f3ce072962774e091600811b14f9f8765e8002e0a2a9c5bbe67b22f26b0664", "query": "CARLA statute climate liability", "card_text": "The plan, analogous to CERCLA, key to successful climate litigation and recovery.\n\nMoffa 22 [Anthony Moffa, Associate Professor of Law, University of Maine School of Law. B.S.E., Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, J.D., Yale Law School. \u201cFrom Comprehensive Liability To Climate Liability: The Case For A Climate Adaptation Resilience And Liability Act\u201d (CARLA) 9-17-2022. Harvard Environmental Law Review, Vol. 47, Forthcoming, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=4221521 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4221521 -DCW]\n\nCERCLA\u2019s power derived from distinct features of the liability liability is (1) strict joint and several , and retroactive Any scheme for climate adaptation would be wise to track defining features of CERCLA a liability bill for GHG emissions could overcome challenges to traditional common law causes Strict liability dispenses of obligation to prove causation The type of strict liability courts applied in CERCLA would work well for climate adaptation imposition of liability without fault is key to forcing the industry to internalize the externality A parallel scheme would hold liable producer or distributor any person owned facility any person who arranged for production or distribution any person who accepts for transport carbon majors report and accountability science can provide guidance If no statutory liability scheme emerges state courts will resort to imprecise and inconsistent interpretations we may be able to draw a line inherently dangerous production and production that does not rise to that level Joint and Several Liability makes multiple defendants liable to apportion damages through contribution This framework should, apply to adaptation liability the jointly and severally liable defendants would have significant assets climate change is the ultimate indivisible harm defendants would only have the burden of establishing a reasonable basis to apportion dividing responsibility proportional to contributions makes sense apportionment would resemble market share liability justifications fit adaptation liability well depends on generic nature latency period availability of market share\u201d data Branded fuels are indistinguishable A plaintiff would have difficulty proving which emissions came from which company New Hampshire courts applied liability to gasoline suppliers these shifted the cost of pollution justifying apportionment would do the most to ensure governments  receive adequate compensation CARLA must clearly articulate the scope of relative liability . Retroactive Liability the most important feature of CERCLA a rare tool that departs from common law the atmosphere is already polluted newer events may cause previous emitters to leave appropriate cutoff would be the time the industry possessed information retroactivity is essential to any functioning adaptation liability scheme Adaptation is necessary due to actions that will predate CARLA legislation must clearly state the law applies retroactively"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "Nature an object for self", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "Fletcher 18", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "Robert Fletcher", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "attachment to a dying planet", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "neoliberal subjects reliant on oil", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "fantasy obscures gap between ideology", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "psychic mechanisms inhibit climate response", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f5e661366d11385ba4e140fad562cd921d5ca27d88ec962652897e254f34d1", "query": "Green ideology refound nature", "card_text": "*Yet in these fantasies, nature remains an object for which we can map our refined sense of self on top of, becoming whole again through the no-longer-absent natural world.\n\nFletcher 18 - Robert Fletcher Wageningen University,\u00a0Sociology of Development and Change \u201cBeyond the End of the World: Breaking Attachment to a Dying Planet\u201d Book Title: \u201cPsychoanalysis and the GlObal\u201d Book Editor: Ilan Kapoor Published by: University of Nebraska Press. (2018), https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv47w9gt.9 - RIP\n\nThe reason it remains so difficult to move toward the change is our identities as neoliberal subjects are reliant on oil Moving to a \u201cpost- carbon\u201d society, would entail loss of attachment not merely to material consumption but to our very sense of self political leaders retrofit the mainstream to internalize costs through market mechanisms it is increasingly \u201ceasier to imagine the end of the world than it is to imagine the end of capitalism bla ming improper state intervention grounded in a rational actor perspective in which subjects are self- interested climate change communication has employed conviction that more facts concerning the realities of a situation will lead to greater awareness fantasy produces\u2019 this lack\u201d to obscure the unbridgeable gap between what ideology promises and what it actually delivers Green ideology\u201d aim to refound  that conception of nature in the form of carbon markets fantasy lures subjects into attachment to an unsustainable society the psychic mechanisms inhibiting effective response . is disavowal can lead us further and further away from the reality of climate change the more reality is systematically avoided the more anxiety builds up and the greater is the need to defend as \u201ca way of not coming to terms with loss"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "Fends off existential threats", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "Keilitz 19", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "Courts and existential threats", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "Courts role in government approach", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "disasters, pandemics, terror", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "courts mitigate risks", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "threats require a broad approach", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f9655cd3a5d797dc68f74189ae9aa8e92c77d04a5a5b52629ae8334448d0de", "query": "tech to destroy every creature", "card_text": "That fends off a list of existential threats.\n\nKeilitz \u201919 [Ingo, Katharine Jennings, Susan Ehrlich, Caroline Broun, Kathryn Floyd, and Michael Buenger; Winter 2019; PhD, Former Vice President of the National Center for State Courts, Principal of Court Metrics, and visiting Scholar of the Public Policy Program at the College of William & Mary, Research Associate of W&M\u2019s Global Research Institute; Court Manager, \u201cCourts Have a Significant Role to Play in the Whole-of- Government Approach (WGA) to Our Safety and Security,\u201d vol. 34]\n\nCourts must get ready for a riskier world We face disasters , pandemics , terror bio and cyber threats warrant attention to mitigate risks a system\u2019s records vanish undercutting finality and certainty cohesion frays. actors take advantage of ensuing political chaos threats require a broad approach across all branches executive , legislative \u201cWill we survive we have tech to destroy every creature on earth warming famine , nuc war , a w s , and decimation of species"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "vagueness creates circumvention opportunities", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "Jacobs and Finney 19", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "sustainable business definition", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "vagueness magnify regulatory uncertainty", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "sustainability definitions confusion", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03f99b7d4a9bdcdeb0f51fb23dc0b84e3a83d2f43f068d06c8bba09f2e82a8f0", "query": "sustainable practices expectations", "card_text": "That\u2019s offense---vagueness creates opportunities for circumvention and magnify regulatory uncertainty, even with durable fiat.\n\nBecky L. Jacobs & Brad Finney 19, Waller Lansden Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law, J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law; Associate at Norton Rose Fulbright, J.D. from the University of Tennessee College of Law, \u201cDefining Sustainable Business\u2014Beyond Greenwashing,\u201d Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Vol. 37, No. 2, 2019, https://www.jstor.org/stable/26742666, DG\n\nsustainability differences exacerbate the potential definitional diversity has to create confusion for consumers, investors, and the public definitions do not require broad and in-depth actions confusion provides companies an opportunity to promote sustainable practices while not always meeting expectations on a regular basis even if a company is accurate in one indicator the public may perceive practices to be more extensive and responsible than those actually maintained due to variability of definitions"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "Capitalism is sustainable", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "Karlsson 21", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "transition wars", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "permanent scarcity pre-capitalist societies", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "removal requires advanced industrial society", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "collapsing economy survivalist values", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa1fc79f917f15556f0c60eb5ed22f2145e0520e6fbabb9b96643b8e80141a", "query": "carbon capture tech essential", "card_text": "Capitalism is sustainable otherwise transition wars.\n\nKarlsson 21 - (Rasmus Karlsson, Department of Political Science, Ume\u00e5 University; 6-18-2021, Social Theory for the Anthropocene: Thinking and Acting in a Disrupted Planet, \"Learning in the Anthropocene,\" doa: 2-25-2022) url: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/6/233\n\nExperiencing permanent scarcity conflict was endemic to pre-capitalist societies . already accumulated emissions exceeds the 1.5-degree target even if all stop today . removal will require an advanced industrial society . behavioral change remains insufficient or provokes a strong political counterreaction . countries committed to growth gain a military advantage . a collapsing economy lead to survivalist values and violence large-scale  carbon capture tech appear essential use will become necessary if disaster is to be avoided"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "emerging markets resilient to high rates", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "Adrian et al 24", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "emerging markets navigate rate volatility", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "markets insulated especially Asia", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "emerging markets continue resilience", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "capital flow remain strong", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa2d2509d6253db9c740374f822a21165f3f7738f78e6a9b1ca7a8a62375cb", "query": "improving policy frameworks", "card_text": "Emerging markets are resilient to high rates.\n\nAdrian et. al \u201824 [Tobias, Fabio M. Natalucci, and Jason Wu; PhD, is the Financial Counsellor and Director of the IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is a Deputy Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department; PhD, is the assistant director overseeing the Global Markets and Analysis division at the IMF; imf; \u201cEmerging Markets Navigate Global Interest Rate Volatility,\u201d https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2024/01/31/emerging-markets-navigate-global-interest-rate-volatility]\n\nEmerging economies saw milder rate moves lower sensitivity due t divergence in monetary challenges economic literature markets insulated especially Asia . Exchange rates fluctuated in modest range foreign investors did not leave improving policy frameworks built currency reserves hiked interest rates  earlier than advanced contrasts with previous hiking episodes capital flow remain strong resilience of emerging markets continue"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "Extraction bad alternative", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "Riofrancos extraction", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "Thea Riofrancos extraction", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "eco-socialism or eco-fascism", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "extraction environmental impact", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa5d49446f8990970d4c09d3f846ec219b6f365467f64e7db99a88a7fa345d", "query": "tech requires resource extraction", "card_text": "\u2018Extraction bad\u2019 links to the alt.\n\nRub\u00e9n Mart\u00ednez interviewing Thea Riofrancos 22. **Journalist, Author, and Musician. **Associate Professor of Political Science at Providence College. \u201c\u2018We could be enroute to eco-socialism or to eco-fascism: there are multiple layers of uncertainty.\u2019\u201d 6/29/22. https://lapublica.net/en/article/eco-socialism-or-to-eco-fascism/\n\nEven if tech was made in worker-run factories deployed thanks to public investment it requires resource extraction key political and social issue in Chile second largest lithium producer whatever form extraction takes it\u2019ll have environmental impact feels like a gordian knot to build new greener society environmental impact must be made"}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Trump immigration congress key", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Payne politico fellow", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Trump mass deportations agenda", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Congress appropriate funding", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "secure the border and deport millions", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Congress immigration power", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa815bde5451c736f20199a498d9005c4b8d47f0f34325844e9032be17dd21", "query": "Trump needs congress immigration", "card_text": "Trump is focused on immigration now, but Congress holds the key\n\nPayne, 1-20 \u2013 POLITICO Fellow\n\npresident unlock authorities and resources to follow through on secure the border and deport millions Trump may run into trouble is his mass deportations agenda and he\u2019ll be looking to Congress for help. Lawmakers will have to appropriate more funding, and the administration would need to hire and train more officers."}
{"objectId": "03fa8ec0d6f902833986790fd520547e252358acd1fc68d284de302a8c17bcfa", "query": "Resolved means certain", "card_text": "3. \u201cResolved\u201d means certain.\n\nOxford 19, Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/resolved\n\nFirmly determined"}
{"objectId": "03fa8ec0d6f902833986790fd520547e252358acd1fc68d284de302a8c17bcfa", "query": "Oxford dictionary definition", "card_text": "3. \u201cResolved\u201d means certain.\n\nOxford 19, Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/resolved\n\nFirmly determined"}
{"objectId": "03fa8ec0d6f902833986790fd520547e252358acd1fc68d284de302a8c17bcfa", "query": "Oxford definition of resolved", "card_text": "3. \u201cResolved\u201d means certain.\n\nOxford 19, Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/resolved\n\nFirmly determined"}
{"objectId": "03fa8ec0d6f902833986790fd520547e252358acd1fc68d284de302a8c17bcfa", "query": "Resolved means firmly determined", "card_text": "3. \u201cResolved\u201d means certain.\n\nOxford 19, Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary, \u201cresolved\u201d, http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/resolved\n\nFirmly determined"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "C02 solves food insecurity", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 Coalition 15", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "Carbon Dioxide Benefits the World", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 plant growth", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 increase plant growth 40", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 and food security", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 drought-resistant plants", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fbf798bd173885c1a11af466c05cc3523c66ccdbe67423291df78c7f393411", "query": "CO2 Coalition food", "card_text": "C02 solves food insecurity.\n\nCO2 Coalition 15 [This white paper summarizes the views of the CO2 Coalition, a new and independent, non-profit organization that seeks to engage thought leaders, policy makers, and the public in an informed, dispassionate discussion of how our planet will be affected by CO2 released from the combustion of fossil fuel. Available scientific facts have persuaded Coalition members that additional CO2 will be a net benefit. Rather than immediately setting this document aside for promoting such a politically incorrect view, readers would do well to act on the ancient motto of Britain\u2019s prestigious Royal Society\u2014nullius in verba, \u201cdon\u2019t take anyone\u2019s word for it,\u201d or more simply, \u201csee for yourself.\u201d] . \u201cCarbon Dioxide Benefits the World: See for Yourself.\u201d CO2 Coalition, 2015, https://www.commerce.senate.gov/services/files/FC7C4946-11A3-4967-BF28-8D0386608D3E#:~:text=Because%20the%20growth%20rate%20of,thus%2C%20for%20global%20food%20security.) tru \n\ngrowth rate plants proportional square root of CO2 concentration doubling CO2 increase plant growth by 40 percent a boon for global food security making plants drought-resistant 30% increase in 20th century boosted productivity by 15 percent higher CO2 levels will strengthen food in Africa  and  Asia plant growth  at desert margins 11 percent  net agricultural yields  will increase 10 catastrophic risks Food failures"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "no cyber impact experimental", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "Jensen Valeriano and Whitt", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "cyber operations do not escalate disputes", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "cyber off-ramps", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "cyber reduce escalation pressures", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "wargame cyber operations", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fab8dd9480db8fd873cd7744b46454ed5f48cbee07bfe0d7a8027c4f0b5a92", "query": "cyber attacks bargaining space", "card_text": "No cyber impact---experimental studies\n\nJensen 24, *PhD, Professor of Strategic Studies @ Marine Corps University. **PhD, Assistant Professor @ Seton Hall University, School of Diplomacy. ***PhD, Associate Professor of Political Science @ High Point University. (*Benjamin, **Brandon Valeriano, ***Sam Whitt, \u201cHow cyber operations can reduce escalation pressures: Evidence from an experimental wargame study,\u201d Journal of Peace Research, Vol. 61(1), p. 119-120, https://doi.org/10.1177/00223433231219440)\n\nIndia and Pakistan exchanged fire Despite militarized escalation alongside prior exchanges there were no large cyber actions the U S opted for cyber attacks against Iran in lieu of strikes After observing 400 crisis responses via a wargame experiment cyber op s do not escalate disputes cyber responses increase the range of options and provide additional bargaining space creating off-ramps and alternatives to military force"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "campaign effect outweighs polling", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "Ioana Marinescu carbon tax", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "campaign effect", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "carbon tax support falls", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "hearing counter arguments negative outcome", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "Americans want carbon tax", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fc6551ce833888558146ab40db4d9157b03c4d40f09885a5918434735442bd", "query": "carbon tax ballot initiative", "card_text": "The campaign effect outweighs positive polling.\n\nIoana Marinescu 20. Associate professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Policy & Practice, and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, Interview with Andy Stone. \"Why Americans Want a Carbon Tax, But Won\u2019t Support One at the Polls.\" Kleinman Center for Energy Policy. 5-26-2020. https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/why-americans-want-a-carbon-tax-but-wont-support-one-at-the-polls/\n\npublic support can fall when brought directly as a ballot initiative polls nationally say they want the carbon tax the \u201c campaign effect hearing counter-arguments could have a negative outcome distinction between people say in a survey people come in with intent to support a carbon tax people hear counterarguments by opposition creates a vulnerability going into the election"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "Market inalienability", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "Page 11", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "Emissions trading disrespects intrinsic value", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "commodifying the environment", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "Kant market inalienability", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "market inalienability disrespect intrinsic value", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd592dc9703a1cdc44d30359cce7b109ccf140fc15b7a10c355cbba41128a9", "query": "intrinsic value climate change", "card_text": "[2] Market inalienability---commodifying the environment disrespects its intrinsic value.\n\nPage \u201911 [Edward; Professor of Politics and International Studies, Warwick University; 2011; International Theory; Cosmopolitanism, climate change, and greenhouse emissions trading; DOI: 10.1017/S1752971910000333; DOA: 6-25-2024; Archan Sen]\n\nemissions trading precludes appreciating value of the atmosphere as intrinsically valuable \u2018 market inalienability \u2019 is a direct application of Kant\u2019s claim what has price is such that something can be put as its equivalent that which is elevated above all price has a dignity buying and selling emissions attaches a price to something that is not fungible with goods that share a similar market value . To treat these as equivalent would be to disrespect their intrinsic value"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "Economic decline doesn't cause war", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "Walt 2020", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "Stephen Walt", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "Depressions and war", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "Leaders avoid war", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "econ impact war", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fd6a81876505fe573185f3d6b80e79c1d5c80d2e1357de5ae1c3e963c09551", "query": "economy not affect probability", "card_text": "Economic decline doesn\u2019t cause war.\n\nWalt \u201920 [Stephen; 5/13/20; Professor of International Relations at Harvard University; \" Will a Global Depression Trigger Another World War?\" https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/05/13/coronavirus-pandemic-depression-economy-world-war/]\n\nI do not think econ impact war if depressions cause war, the re would be more U S suffered 40 yet 20 wars , most unrelated to econ national leaders avoid war when and uncertain No matter condition leaders will not war unless quickly , cheaply , and with success motivation for is security, not gain \u201cevery war started as preventive not conquest depression are one factor among many rarely significant economy is not likely to affect probability"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "All major global banks diversifying", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "Sarah Light and Christina Skinner", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "Equator Principles environmental impact", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "banks decline certain projects", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "banks risk management framework", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fff9329c0c125022766fe1c465490311a2c80ec8b4f91353d82d9add47c63a", "query": "banks and climate governance", "card_text": "All major global banks are diversifying.\n\nSarah LIGHT Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton AND Christina SKINNER Legal Studies & Business Ethics @ Wharton \u201921 BANKS AND CLIMATE GOVERNANCE 121 COLUM. L. REV. 1895 p. 1936-1937\n\nmany institutions have adopted Equator Principles a risk management framework to address environmental impact 118 institutions in thirty-seven countries most large , internationally active banks examine their portfolio and decline certain projects  or engage in mitigation"}
{"objectId": "03fe2dc417ba37460c147b1ea0b310fac7da1c9ce8c0544e3af2137aa2a9bdc4", "query": "policies are decisions made on behalf", "card_text": "3\u2014Adopted policies can be decisions made on behalf of policymakers\u2014trump\u2019s support obviously meets that.\n\n11th Circuit 08 \u2013 (Decision per curiam; Wakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines, United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit, March 17, 2008, 269 Fed.Appx. 936, 2008 WL 698931, \u201cWakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines,\u201d doa: 9-1-2023) Accessed through westlaw.\n\npolicy a decision officially adopted by official acting on behalf of the municipality ."}
{"objectId": "03fe2dc417ba37460c147b1ea0b310fac7da1c9ce8c0544e3af2137aa2a9bdc4", "query": "11th circuit 08", "card_text": "3\u2014Adopted policies can be decisions made on behalf of policymakers\u2014trump\u2019s support obviously meets that.\n\n11th Circuit 08 \u2013 (Decision per curiam; Wakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines, United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit, March 17, 2008, 269 Fed.Appx. 936, 2008 WL 698931, \u201cWakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines,\u201d doa: 9-1-2023) Accessed through westlaw.\n\npolicy a decision officially adopted by official acting on behalf of the municipality ."}
{"objectId": "03fe2dc417ba37460c147b1ea0b310fac7da1c9ce8c0544e3af2137aa2a9bdc4", "query": "Wakefield v. City of Pembroke", "card_text": "3\u2014Adopted policies can be decisions made on behalf of policymakers\u2014trump\u2019s support obviously meets that.\n\n11th Circuit 08 \u2013 (Decision per curiam; Wakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines, United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit, March 17, 2008, 269 Fed.Appx. 936, 2008 WL 698931, \u201cWakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines,\u201d doa: 9-1-2023) Accessed through westlaw.\n\npolicy a decision officially adopted by official acting on behalf of the municipality ."}
{"objectId": "03fe2dc417ba37460c147b1ea0b310fac7da1c9ce8c0544e3af2137aa2a9bdc4", "query": "policies adopted on behalf of municipality", "card_text": "3\u2014Adopted policies can be decisions made on behalf of policymakers\u2014trump\u2019s support obviously meets that.\n\n11th Circuit 08 \u2013 (Decision per curiam; Wakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines, United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit, March 17, 2008, 269 Fed.Appx. 936, 2008 WL 698931, \u201cWakefield v. City of Pembroke Pines,\u201d doa: 9-1-2023) Accessed through westlaw.\n\npolicy a decision officially adopted by official acting on behalf of the municipality ."}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "CEP reduce consumption", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "Sakata 13", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "clean energy definition", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "clean energy consumption reduction", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "renewable energy definition", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04009de6eb682b6e87887395af1bd11bff7b934aa8daebd39998b14290f75ec4", "query": "environmentally friendly energy technologies", "card_text": "A CEP can just reduce consumption.\n\nSakata* et al 13, *Todai Policy Alternatives Research Institute, The University of Tokyo. (Ichiro*, Hajime Sasaki**, Hiroko Nakamura***,  and Yuya Kajikawa****, March 31, 2013, \"Maps of International Research Collaboration in Clean Energy.\" Journal of Energy and Power Engineering 7, no. 3: 480, https://researchmap.jp/hajime.sasaki/published_papers/14716249/attachment_file.pdf) \n\nclean energy\u201d is used to mean environmentally friendly energy technologies. It includes renewable energy more efficient and effective use of existing energy conservation and demand response, and related tech"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "US public lands biodiversity", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "Raus 19", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "Carla Raus wilderness society", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "public lands biodiversity", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "US lands preserve plants and species", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "public lands climate change solutions", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "04021a0ff80516e35b31809c1e1a8f5111040382b4808c13995fb963ea0ea6eb", "query": "land degradation", "card_text": "US public lands are key to global biodiversity.\n\nRaus 19, B.A., Journalism, Pontifical Catholic University, M.A., Liberal Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Digital Content Producer, Energy & Climate. (Carla, August 26th, \u201cHow do we tackle climate change? Look no further than public lands\u201d, The Wilderness Society, https://www.wilderness.org/articles/blog/how-do-we-tackle-climate-change-look-no-further-public-lands)\n\nLand all over world degrading pushing important systems past capacity to adapt threatening Earth\u2019s biod lands powerful asset don\u2019t mean faraway lands public lands important as the world searches for solutions play a vital role essential to help species being hit the hardest moose bears and birds adapt to new reality susceptible to fires and weather resistance provides clues about what it takes to survive help preserve important plants and species one of the world\u2019s great centers of biod over 10,000 species spans ten million acres vast landscape allows species to find safe refuge"}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "StrongBlackWoman justifying rhetoric", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "Walker-Barnes 14", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "Chanequa Walker-Barnes", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "StrongBlackWoman operates as Captive Maternals", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "SBW schema destroys bodies and spirits", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "Strong black woman bad", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "StrongBlackWoman and health disparities", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "0400f535d71285452529c31a2c290eaf5c9d43972d608a0d439257f684c7e2ad", "query": "black women breakdown", "card_text": "The StrongBlackWoman operates as a justifying rhetoric and grammar used to shame and coerce Black women into operating as Captive Maternals, we sustain the world social order as captive maternals and our bodies and spirits are destroyed. If the environment doesn\u2019t kill us first the SBW schema will!!!!\n\nChanequa Walker-Barnes 14. American theologian and psychologist. Her research as a womanist clinical psychologist has focused on African American health disparities. Too Heavy a Yoke: Black Women and the Burden of Strength. 1-5 [\ufe0fyo]\n\na strong Black Woman was not working for me I was in a state of crisis: high blood pressure, weight gain, chronic self-doubt insomnia, fatigue, headaches, frequent illnesses, low self-esteem I felt alienated, detached, and abandoned. there was no one I could count on no one would take care of me the way I took care of others Over the years my caretaking tendencies expanded to everyone around me I was so accustomed to taking care of others that I felt guilt anytime I did something for my own pleasure or, worst yet, relaxation I was living in a state of self-care neglect Proving myself capable of taking care of everything and everyone in my sphere of existence was, I thought, a rite of passage into full Black womanhood I was finally starting to listen to my body's screams, but the establishment was not. Ask anyone to describe Black women and the most common answer is likely to be strong the manifestation of strength that has become normative for Black women is uniquely racialized and gendered. It is a racialized gender performance, a scripted role into which Black women are socialized it is a mask that stifles authenticity The mythological strength of Black women often mass real vulnerabilities of their lives. Black women are experiencing epidemic rates of medical conditions such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and HIV/AIDS. And they have higher morbidity and mortality rates women were giving testimonies of suffering crying about being on the verge of a breakdown reinforces the mythology of the StrongBlack Woman by silencing, ignoring, and even romanticizing the suffering of Black women Rather than offering a balm to heal the wounds of Black women If environmental racism is part of racial capitalism, then its reg- ulation becomes the province of the state the state has not seriously sought to intervene in the environmen- tal racism gap the state invested in not solving the environmental racism gap because it would be too costly and disruptive to industry the state has developed numerous initiatives in which it goes through the motions, or, \u2018performs\u2019 regulatory activity, especially participation without pro- ducing meaningful change too often the state is seen as an ally, or neutral force. Indeed, even when people lose faith in the state, they often still turn to it because there is no other apparent alternativ EJ movement has become too implicated in the state itself In discourse, explanations for the persistence of petro-capitalism are shallow and simplistic \u201cBig Oil\u2019s\u201d grip over energy policy is strong but elite-centered \u2014 explanations do not consider the wider embeddedness of oil-dependent consumption norms norms are the product of legacies of class struggle over the \u201cstandard of living\u201d and commonsense ideologies of family, freedom, mobility, and \u201cthe American way of life.\u201d under capitalism, the wage is how \u201clife\u201d itself is imagined wage relation is not purely an \u201ceconomic\u201d process, centrality of oil to the reproduction of the wage makes the \u201cnecessity\u201d of cheap oil economic survival for of workers in the United States moving into \u201cpostpetroleum\u201d age has less to do with \u201ctechnical fixes\u201d as with the capitalist sociospatial organization of life itself. Moving beyond oil is not simply a material problem but requires total reconfiguration of cultural expectations and norms around ideas of space, energy, and freedom a more inclusive postpetroleum politics must confront inequalities of petro-capitalism that allow for both unequal exposure to petro-toxins and the continued reliance on petroleum products for the majority of working Americans."}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "Time-consistency leads to business as usual", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "Kalkuhl Steckel Edenhofer", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "Matthias Kalkuhl", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "carbon tax failure", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "lobbying locks in emissions", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "fossil fuel owners lobbying", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04050793cf75660d02767b7177b24d1e28c4fc8694ca54d0842080a96a87ff0a", "query": "time-consistent policy weaker", "card_text": "b) Time-consistency. Finding the \u201cright level\u201d of carbon tax fails in face of lobbying---leads to \u201cbusiness-as-usual\u201d that locks in emissions.\n\nMatthias Kalkuhl 20. Professor of Climate Change, Development and Economic Growth at the University of Potsdam; Jan Christoph Steckel, Guest Professor at the University of Gothenburg. Ottmar Edenhofer, Director of the Mercator Research Institute on Global Commons and Climate Change. \u201cAll or nothing: Climate policy when assets can become stranded.\u201d March 2020. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0095069618302432#sec3.  \n\nlobbying of fossil owners decreases the tax equilibrium switches from zero taxes to prohibitive taxes increases political power of fossil owners When environmental damages are high time-consistent policy is characterized by lower emissions than social optimum imperfect commitment weakens policy business-as-usual becomes likely , which imply higher emissions"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "Polls fail battleground states", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "Mike Hills and Libby Rogers", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "polls are not accurate", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "polls underestimated trump", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "state polls less data", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "election polls 2024", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "04073cbf73b22cbc596d3127b6765339b55314f64da13e023c8a9352582f3810", "query": "polls tight battleground states", "card_text": "Polls fail, particularly for battleground states.\n\nMike Hills and Libby Rogers 9-13-24, BBC news reporters on the Visual Journalism and Data teams, \"US election polls 2024: Who is ahead\", Bbc News, https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4x71znwxdo\n\npolls are not accurate in battleground states polls are very tight There are fewer  state polls so we have less data and margin of error polls suggest less than one point separating two candidates in Pennsylvania when the race is that close, it\u2019s hard to predict Polls underestimated Trump adjustments are difficult to get right pollsters still make guesses"}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Climate change spreads ag disease", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Saifi et al 2024", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Rayane Saifi climate change", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Xylella fastidiosa infection", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Climate change ag disease globally", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Climate change pathogens agriculture", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Climate change spreads plant disease", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "0407ba868be37dcb03c2081c540fcbe36c7e1446e718f6927dcba4c7f15aa721", "query": "Climate change and X. fastidiosa", "card_text": "Climate change spreads ag disease globally\n\nSaifi, et al., 2024. Rayane Saifi (Research Laboratory of Sciences and Environment: Bioresources, Geochemical-Physics, legislation and socio-economic development, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, University of Tamanghasset, Tamanghasset, Algeria) Hysen Kokici (Institute for Sustainable Plant Protection, National Research Council (CNR), Bari, Italy; Institute of Plant Genetic Resources, Agricultural University of Tirana, Tirana, Albania) Hadjer Saifi (Biogeochemistry of desert environments laboratory, Scientific and Technical Research Center in Physicochemical Analysis, Department of Biological Sciences, Kasdi Merbah University, Ouargla, Algeria) Izzet Akea (Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Ondokuz May\u0131s, Samsun, Turkey) Messaouda Benabdelkader (Laboratory of Applied Microbiology, Setif University, Department of Environment and Agronomy, Mohamed Seddik Ben Yahia University, Jijel, Algeria) Bekri Xhemali, Ejup Cota, and Ayoub Hadjeb, 2024. Springer Nature Switzerland AG, Plant Quarantine Challenges under Climate Change Anxiety \u201cChapter 11: Does Climate Change Heighten the Risk of Xylella fastidiosa Infection?\u201d https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bekri-Xhemali/publication/380610532_Does_Climate_Change_Heighten_the_Risk_of_Xylella_fastidiosa_Infection/links/664c9b4022a7f16b4f409ad1/Does-Climate-Change-Heighten-the-Risk-of-Xylella-fastidiosa-Infection.pdf Accessed9.11.2024///mosuQ \n\nclimate change encompass weather shrinking of global ice sheets and rise in sea level primary driving force attributed to human activities fossil fuels greenhouse gases recognition of impact of climat on pathogens specifically those that impact ag extensive X. fastidiosa prominent menace to ag induce severe diseases in a diverse range of plants the plant dies infection may not manifest noticeable signs  transmission particularly susceptible to variations in temperature precipitation and geographic range alteration in the range and density of X. f arise as a consequence of warming emergence and establishment in previously unaffected areas posing unparalleled difficulties to agricultural systems on a global scale "}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "Solves despite trump", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "Hafstead and Chen 17", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "Carbon tax meets target", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "carbon tax reduction target", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "Trump clean power plan", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "040a77ac3a3d9c4d95b478370bd2cdb57bce39197a43863ddda006e8ecf25c90", "query": "economy wide carbon tax", "card_text": "Solves despite Trump.\n\nHafstead and Chen 17, [Marc Hafstead joined RFF in 2013 from Stanford University. He is an RFF fellow and director of the Carbon Pricing Initiative and the Climate Finance and Financial Risk Initiative. His research has primarily focused on the evaluation and design of federal and state-level climate and energy policies using sophisticated multi-sector models of the US economy. With Stanford Professor and RFF University Fellow Lawrence H. Goulder, he wrote Confronting the Climate Challenge: US Policy Options (Columbia University Press) to evaluate the environmental and economic impacts of federal carbon taxes, cap-and-trade programs, clean energy standards, and gasoline. His research has also analyzed the distributional and employment impacts of carbon pricing and the design of tax adjustment mechanisms to reduce the emissions uncertainty of carbon tax policies. His paper \u201cImpacts of a Carbon Tax across U.S. Household Income Groups: What Are the Equity-Efficiency Trade-Offs?\u201d (with Larry Goulder, GyuRim Kim, and Xianling Long) won the Journal of Public Economics 2021 Atkinson Award for best paper published in the journal between 2018 and 2020. Hafstead has been cited in the popular press, including the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Axios, and CNNMoney. Yunguang Chen. \u201cThe Paris Agreement under Trump and the Merits of an Economy-Wide Carbon Tax.\u201d January 17, 2017. https://www.resources.org/common-resources/the-paris-agreement-under-trump-and-the-merits-of-an-economy-wide-carbon-tax/]//KAK\n\ncarbon tax necessary to meet reduction target assuming Trump does away with Clean Power Plan In scenario that reg s are scrapped , we find econ wide carbon tax hit the target"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "Steel is decked", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "Colvin 9/21 US steel", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "Geoff Colvin US steel", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "US steel needs help fast", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "US steel revenue fell", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "US steel layoff 15000", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "US steel decline", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "0408136d89689638888f6cc6c3c67b96a3ce7ca5c2ea64368b6c0a0e3d83e0d2", "query": "US steel profits fell 65%", "card_text": "Steel is decked.\n\nGeoff Colvin 9/21 (is an award-winning thinker, author, broadcaster, and speaker on today's most significant trends in business. As a longtime editor and writer for Fortune, he has become one of America's sharpest and most respected commentators on leadership, globalization, wealth creation, the infotech revolution, and related issues. \u201cHow U.S. Steel\u2019s long, painful decline turned into a political lightning rod\u201d 9/21/24 https://fortune.com/2024/09/21/us-steel-news-stock-price-nippon-takeover/)//conway\n\nThe central fact is that U.S. Steel needs help fast. revenue fell 14% and profits fell 65%. pathetically small. Lay off 15,000 employees"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "societal revamping incompatible with warming", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "Parenti 13", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "Christian Parenti climate crisis", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "climate change needs quick action", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "immediate climate action needed", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "existing institutions must cut emissions", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "climate unravels all bets are off", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ab9696ab9b54252ec7d9d9256e8b06eba388195d4502eb247260094bb6356", "query": "climate action reformist", "card_text": "Societal revamping is desirable, but not compatible with the immanence of warming---quick action using existing institutions is the only solution and opens space for critical alternatives\n\nDr. Christian Parenti 13, Professor of Sustainable Development at the School for International Training, Graduate Institute, Associate Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York, PhD in Sociology and Geography from the London School of Economics and Political Science, B.A. in Interdisciplinary Social Science from the New School for Social Research, \u201cA Radical Approach to the Climate Crisis\u201d, Dissent Magazine, Summer 2013, https://www.dissentmagazine.org/article/a-radical-approach-to-the-climate-crisis [language modified]\n\nhalting emissions is a specific problem Dealing with climate by first achieving social transformation would be a long multigenerational , struggle A radical approach begins not with a long-term vision of an alternate society but with honest engagement with the compressed timeframe science implies these are real parameters scientific consensus runs as follows rate is accelerating beyond 2 degrees will lead to dangerous change there exist feedback loops and tipping points it means this society and these institutions must cut emissions in the short-term, realistic politics are reformist even if part of longer-term re-organization the means to do that exist E P A could achieve significant immediate reductions using existing laws history of regulation is the story of protest they forced regulation By the 1830s cities had become incubators of cholera and yellow fever reforms contained and defeated epidemics hogs were banned refuse collection began, sewers were built Eventually epidemics stopped past solutions offer lessons solving climate \u2014like contagions\u2014will require the state Anyone who thinks the existing system must be transformed before we deal with climate is in willful denial If climate unravels, all bets are off progressive visions will be swallowed by rising seas or smashed by climate chaos"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "Utility inscribes heterosexist coding", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "Shannon Winnubst", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "closed economy of utility", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "queer lives and capitalism", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "utility racist violence", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "Bataille's Queer Pleasures", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "instrumental reason queer lives", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040ac22bac352dc1c2f9fd5ad8ee50a21dc35fd16687cc8ed12090f9eb6e17ac", "query": "utility allows homophobia xenophobia", "card_text": "The logic of utility inscribes heterosexist coding onto queer lives. The closed economy of utility requires productivity, deeming those that are unproductive animals to abhor, which is the basis for anti-queer, racist violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 7. Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cBataille\u2019s Queer Pleasures: The Universe as Spider or Spit.\u201d In Reading Bataille Now. 2007. https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/3/monograph/book/12937\n\nprohibition lock one the logic of teleology shift attention to utility experiences exceed the closed economy Instrumental reason demand sexuality be useful The reduction of excessive possibilities to heterosexual intercourse queer lives foreclose biological utility Compensation only achieved through capital reproduction utility\u2019s heterosexist coding guarantee entrance to power be contingent Queer lives are palatable only when serving markets abetting the closed economy of heterosexual , racist , nationalist capitalism instrumental reason problematiz queer lives utility, allows homophobia xenophobia if an act is not useful, it is not human distancing from animality the primary criterion to separate humankind to resist domination we must investigate utility"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "no such thing as innovation", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "Ziosi et al 22", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "smart city innovation", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "smart city ethical implications", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "smart city jargon", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040bdf4e9aa80908e66c716b30a47e7e3f1fedaf2a7a3e650f05949d125ddcec", "query": "smart city tech insufficient", "card_text": "There\u2019s no such thing as \u2018smart city innovation.\u2019\n\nZiosi et al. 22, Marta Ziosi, Ph.D. candidate at the Oxford Internet Institute, Co-Founder of AI for People, M.Sc. in Philosophy and Public Policy from the London School of Economics; Benjamin Hewitt, M.Sc. in the Social Science of the Internet from the Oxford Internet Institute; Prathm Juneja, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Oxford, M.Sc. in Social Data Science from the Oxford Internet Institute; Mariarosaria Taddeo, Associate Professor and Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Padua; Luciano Floridi, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics of Information at the University of Oxford, Director of the Digital Ethics Lab at the Oxford Internet Institute, Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Warwick, \u201cSmart Cities: Mapping their Ethical Implications,\u201d Oxford Internet Institute, 01-10-2022, https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4001761\n\nsmart city expressed by jargon as well as tension behind tech and human-driven conceptions tech is insufficient without lifestyle changes and policies to restore ecosystems ambiguity may be ev of lack of sound theorising reflects different perspectives  depending on where one is changes depending on scale readiness for change, resources and citizens politics history, and geography bring to light hidden tensions and divergences elusive dynamics undermine any overarching, ethical aspects"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "Racial capitalism is unsustainable", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "Robinson 21", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "William Robinson", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "collapse of racial capitalism", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "capitalism inequality wealth concentration", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "global war economy perpetual war", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "capitalism ecological collapse nuclear war", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040dff8a6ae8743b83924830ab47c1d07305ea0f5d0460279f41de9d0d8c59af", "query": "racial capitalism causes war", "card_text": "Racial Capitalism is unsustainable and its collapse is inevitable \u2013 leads to endless wars, climate change, rising fascism, and rampant inequality.\n\nRobinson 21. William I. Robinson is a Professor of Sociology and Global Studies at UC Santa Barbara and has a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of New Mexico. \u201cWhat are the real reasons behind the New Cold War?\u201d https://mronline.org/2021/05/10/what-are-the-real-reasons-behind-the-new-cold-war/\n\ncapitalism faces overaccumulation in which the market cannot absorb because of inequality extreme concentration of wealth means difficulty finding outlets overaccumulation results in crisis economy never recovered from 2008 and had been on the brink a global war economy relies on perpetual war social control and repression to sustain capital wars on immigrants border walls prison-industrial complexes International tensions derive from contradiction in capitalism International frictions escalate as states sublimate tensions the crisis increases danger war The crisis is existential because of ecological collapse and nuclear war the crisis animates neofascist forces placing the world into global war"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "Perception key to insurance", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "Griggs and Reguero 21", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "insurers high-risk properties", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "Coastal Adaptation Climate Change", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "insurers cancelling policies", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "insurance companies economics", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "040f1374b0654c41ab59f5dd4af289cac1cb77b844b2707c336e5dac1e358f43", "query": "insurance premiums losses", "card_text": "Perception is key to Insurance---insurers are pulling out now but are carefully watching for further developments.\n\nGriggs and Reguero 21 [Gary Griggs and Borja G. Reguero. 2021. Griggs is a Distinguished Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of California Santa Cruz, where he has taught for 55 years. He received his B.A. in Geological Sciences in 1965 from the University of California Santa Barbara and a Ph.D. in Oceanography from Oregon State University in 1968. Reguero is a PhD in Water Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics from Universidad de Cantabria. \"Coastal Adaptation to Climate Change and Sea-Level Rise\" Water 13, no. 16: 2151. https://doi.org/10.3390/w13162151 -DCW]\n\ninsurers are beginning to cancel or no longer insure high-risk properties Economics is beginning to lower home values As property values have continued to decline insurance companies are now looking carefully at which policies to cancel , which properties not to insure , and for those that appear to be insurable ,  what are realistic premiums that will cover projected losses These forces will have negative effects on insurance and loans"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "Communication good not simulations", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "Horsthemke 17", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "post-truth era", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "truth matters", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "facts truth", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "shared quest for truth", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "rational debate", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "0410254cab9ce84a2774ebd6d935e7e33dbf6a5de61d19d72f7ca6496bafda40", "query": "objective framework", "card_text": "Communication is good and not pre-determined by \u2018simulations.\u2019\n\nHorsthemke, 17\u2014Bildungsphilosophie und Systematische P\u00e4gagogik, Katholische Universit\u00e4t Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (Kai, \u201c\u2018#FactsMustFall\u2019? \u2013 education in a post-truth, post-truthful world,\u201d Ethics and Education, June 28 2017, dml)\n\nOur post-truth era need not be an obstacle to taking common action We can agree to disagree and still engage in pragmatic action in the absence of a common commitment to rationality and truth would constitute a standard for successful \u2018pragmatic action\u2019 If it is to have any meaning at all , understanding requires reference to an objective framework facts truth , the way things are Understanding is context-dependent it obtains cognitive force , from its essential connection with truth: it is directed towards the way the world is People\u2019s judgements differ yet they are drawn together in rational debate because of a common aspiration to apprehend truth \u2019 we wouldn\u2019t be motivated to formulate our opinions , articulate them , and share them with others unless we were participants at a deeper level in a shared quest for truth students are increasingly unable to distinguish between news and fake news the truth matters , now more than ever Not included should be beliefs or opinions unanchored by reason/s something might be said for playing devil\u2019s advocate or trying on an argument for size There is also a need for second-order elucidation that over and above transmission of contents provides info that advertises the rationality at work in content selection go beyond selection of relevant info to include a self-reflective , dialogical defence of relevance and plausibility , and claims to objectivity academics have to be prepared to explain again and again how they work and why they say what they say"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "Momentum federal BCA protects businesses", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "Sarfo '23", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "Nana Ama Sarfo carbon border tax", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "bipartisan support for carbon border tax", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "PROVE IT Act", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "protect American businesses", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "DOE track emissions", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106ae2258b30113e113f1a541c1c76e89a3627fd2867b440d7673d68366d6a", "query": "carbon border tax legislation", "card_text": "There\u2019s momentum for a federal BCA now to protect American businesses.\n\nSarfo '23 \u2013 Contributing editor with Tax Notes (Nana Ama Sarfo; \"The Bipartisan Road to A U.S. Carbon Border Tax\"; Forbes; https://www.forbes.com/sites/taxnotes/2023/06/22/the-bipartisan-road-to-a-us-carbon-border-tax/; 6-22-2023; NC)\n\nbipartisan group on track to implement one PROVE IT Act require D o E to track emissions legislation would  provide valuable data  lay basis for a carbon border tax , Rep s and Dem s fail to align on climate policy bill is striking in strong bipartisan backing . share interest in protecting businesses"}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "Ethics, taxation violates property rights", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "Gwartney 2023", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "taxation deprives citizens of property", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "economic freedom of the world", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "government size requires higher taxation", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "state institutions limit economic freedom", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "04106f0f167a2a12a9cd3e4df6c4ba0a45232c167a00b4f5e379f55e606895c3", "query": "rule of law and economic freedom", "card_text": "Independently, you must vote aff on ethics \u2013 status quo taxation violates citizen property rights\n\nGwartney, James, et al, 2023,  (Fraser Institute, The\u00a0Fraser Institute\u00a0conducts and publishes studies on various economic and social issues, such as central bank policy, education, health care, and environmental regulation. A libertarian-conservative Canadian public policy think tank and registered charity) \u201cEconomic Freedom of the World 2023 Annual Report https://iea.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/economic-freedom-of-the-world-2023.pdf   ~  [SAT99 Sep. 2024]\n\na government of large size that requires higher taxation to fund, depriving citizens of their property and capital for investment, or running state enterprises that compete with the private sector, or offering subsidies in favor of certain enterprises against others in the market which takes away from citizens in favor of other entities state institutions can be abused to limit economic freedom. This can come about through over-regulation tax regimes that ake away the fruits of people\u2019s labor, , How a state ranks on the rule of law is critical to economic freedom justice and the protection of tangible and intellectual property rights."}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Trump Fed independence war", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Trump Fed partisan", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Jordan Weissmann", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Trump will reshape central bank", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Trump enemy of America", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Shelton gold standard", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "0410f92c6abf40936a510ba65ae7912bad1a019a6f5cebc8e4f6f837cd188f7f", "query": "Fed monetary policy nonpartisan", "card_text": "1. Trump will wage a war against Fed independence.  Partisan appointments of loyalists will inevitably undermine perception of neutrality.\n\nJordan Weissmann Former Lead Economics Writer for Slate & Washington Editor @ Semafor \u201924 https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/08/donald-trump-federal-reserve-independence/679535/\n\nTrump waged a public feud with the bank unlike any before He tweeted that Powell was an \u201c enemy\u201d of America he began trying to push partisan loyalists Shelton known for fringe positions including support of the gold standard She argued the Fed should \u201cpursue a relationship with the president.\u201d Economists reacted in abject horror this election with more MAGA lawmakers Trump will have an easier time Trump could substantially reshape the character of the central bank even genuine policy disagreements could be interpreted as political gamesmanship that chip away market\u2019s faith in the Fed Even one or two loyalists would break the norm monetary policy should be nonpartisan"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Dollar heg is locked in", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Adam Tooze 2020", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Fed props up dollar heg", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Dollar finance spans the world", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Dollar hegemony interventions quick and large", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "Tooze dollar hegemony", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "04133221244c4ad6578ae2a842a04516bfdea7d2911e11fd1cdea9d89ae014fa", "query": "America is ailing and leading", "card_text": "Dollar heg is strong and locked in by the Fed\n\nDr. Adam Tooze 20. Professor of History and Director of the European Institute at Columbia University, PhD from the London School of Economics, BA from King\u2019s College at the University of Cambridge, \u201cAmerica Is Ailing\u2014and Leading the World\u201d, Foreign Policy, 4/1/2020, https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/04/01/us-coronavirus-leading-world-america-first/\n\nothers extrapolate dysfunction to mean end of influence simplistic and premature Dollar finance spans the world We avoided crisis because banks are solid Everyone wants dollars the Fed delivered\u2014remarkably interventions in the international arena have been quick and large a repurchase facility allows liquidity And U S took the lead voting for renewal of IMF"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "Federal government is national", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "Thompson 21", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "US Federal refers to National Government", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "definition of US federal", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "national government definition", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0413bce793c94fb9d7b8dae84fec88d2fa7d9ea80c21d1023ccaa91bfe2f6d90", "query": "US states are not federal", "card_text": "\u2018Federal\u2019 government is national.\n\nThompson \u201921 [Thompson School District; 2021; Public school district for Loveland, Colorado and surrounding area; Thompson Schools, \u201cStructures of Government,\u201d https://www.thompsonschools.org/cms/lib/CO01900772/Centricity/Domain/3627/Structures%20of%20Government.pdf]\n\nIn the U S \u2018 Federal refer to National Government the 50 state s are not federal"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "no existential climate impact", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "Nicola Scafetta 24", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "IPCC hot model problem", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "warming will be moderate", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "Scafetta no climate disaster", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "GCMs inadequate", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0414042a9b41daba1d6dd1cdfd08e84a826ac11529fab2da9f5313052888ba25", "query": "no impending disaster", "card_text": "4. No existential climate impact.\n\nNicola Scafetta 24. Ph.D.; Associate Professor, Department of Earth Sciences, University of Naples Federico II. \"Impacts and Risks of \u2018Realistic\u2019 Global Warming Projections for the 21st Century.\" Geoscience Frontiers, Volume 15, Issue 2.\n\nIPCC acknowledged a hot model problem according to empirical studies actual values could between 1 and 2 \u00b0C worst-case IPCC reports for the 21st century low confidence any change in frequency severity or extent of drought fire storms erosion heatwaves air pollution radiation recent research argued alarmistic scenarios are very unrealistic warming will be moderate at a slower rate than predicted GCM warmer in comparison to alternative records such as satellite-based and contamination from non-climatic factors GCMs grossly inadequate alternative uses empirical modifications of ensembles via linear scaling accurately represent warming from 80 to 22 growing evidence of warming biases and natural variability no evidence of impending disaster"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "Gradual rate cuts ruined by inflation", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "Moore 2024", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "Simon Moore", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "Fed rate cuts 2025", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "inflation tolerance", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "unemployment data", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "0416df88cc885304a38c76bf0ad6138ba06ebcb4f4b9c841bbe838cc039a7a3a", "query": "FOMC inflation attentive", "card_text": "Gradual rate cuts are coming in 2025 BUT ruined by inflation surprises.\n\nMoore \u201924 [Simon; November 19; Chief Investment Officer at Moola and Future Advisor, MBA at Northwestern Kellogg School of Management; Forbes, \u201cWhat to Expect From The Fed On Interest Rates In 2025,\u201d https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/2024/11/19/what-to-expect-from-the-fed-on-interest-rates-in-2025/] \n\nMost expect the Fed to cut rates most likely end 2025 at the lower end decisions informed by inflation and unemployment main question is tolerance for deviations stress importance of 2% inflation far lower than peak unemployment data performed better job market has not cause growth to stall should unemployment remain directionless FOMC have luxury of being attentive to inflation most likely rates trend down"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "federal follow on avoids politics", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "nicholas bianco climate federalism", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "Nicholas Bianco 20", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "state action leads to federal action", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "bottom up climate action", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "subnational actors test bed federal", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "climate federalism", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "04150555c6af29c834c6e4b5a753a5ac627d71b60786b0f2aa97b190baa3a3b5", "query": "state action avoids politics", "card_text": "Leads to federal follow on AND avoids politics\n\nNicholas Bianco 20. acting deputy director for WRI United States. He previously served as director of regulatory analysis and strategic partnerships at the Environmental Defense Fund. In that role, he oversaw the analytical research conducted in support of the domestic climate and air regulatory team. FRANZ LITZ, DEVASHREE SAHA, TYLER CLEVENGER, AND DAN LASHOF, \u201cNEW CLIMATE FEDERALISM: DEFINING FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL ROLES IN A U.S. POLICY FRAMEWORK TO ACHIEVE DECARBONIZATION\u201d, https://files.wri.org/d8/s3fs-public/new-climate-federalism-working-paper.pdf?_gl=1*uo9vuo*_gcl_au*MTU3NDUyNTkyMS4xNzI1Mzc3ODc2LjE4OTA3NzAyMTguMTcyNTM3Nzk5NS4xNzI1Mzc3OTk1\n\na Strong Subnational Role Leveraging knowledge and experience governments have been acting for years in utilities building codes land-use planning zoning ag waste diversity of governments fosters experimentation and innovation leading to practices that percolate up to the fed Fostering a race to the top. governments compete can help push national policy forward and encourage other states to join the prolif of electricity standards Driving deeper emissions reductions when gridlock and dysfunction stymie response at the federal level Bottom-up action can spur national governments to act subnational actors functioned as a test bed for later adoption at the federal level ideology's odds ratio is 1.09 1 unit increase in liberal increases odds of RPS by 9% ratio for fossil fuel production negative and significant for all models 1 unit increase in fossil fuel production decreases odds of adoption by 27% standards require significant new reg s , funding , and admin capacity clean electricity standard subject to industry meddling , especially in purple states where mandates faced significant backlash or challenges to implementation cost of standards has been higher than one might think $530 per ton of CO2 paid by ratepayers through power prices As standards are getting more ambitious markets are fracturing , and costs are piling up Johnson won the barest of victories Any defection over trivial procedural or legislative  matters could block the party's agenda Johnson is also in trouble many key votes look in spite of hi the Freedom Caucus only voted for him to make sure  they  could approve  Trump's agenda the Freedom Caucus implicitly holds the fate of Johnson's job in its hands they've already shown they're willing to topple a speaker this group has for now set aside its differences \u201cfighting the isolationist movement a powerful ally in Johnson Johnson  was a vigorous advocate  of active support of our allies Johnson communicated urgency  about the d i b There is a big fight  within the GOP over whether America should adopt an assertive posture abroad or whether it should retrench as spending and debt begin to crowd out other priorities We  know which side  Johnson is on . alliances are the key advantage over an authoritarian bloc Sino Russian North Korea and  Iran that seeks to overturn the liberal order Washington  must resist the anti-defense spending themes of the neo - isolationism of the Right a trend within the Republican Party to oppose aid to Ukraine not lost on allies who fear for security some allies , on the frontlines are alarmed with the potential for a cascade of nuclear proliferation there has never been greater cause for optimism about the environment we are on the cusp of tech in Energy Transportation Food and Labor enable us to solve climate change pessimism around environmental issues because folks under impression we will be stuck with old technologies we aren\u2019t solar wind batteries heat pumps e v s autonomous driving ride-hailing precision fermentation cellular ag a i all simultaneously mitigate emissions Ninety percent of all emissions come from those sectors gets us most of the way to zero reason solving environmental problems is difficult is because it\u2019s expensive explosion of prosperity worldwide solving challenges affordable everywhere disruptions fast IPCC names risks by warming but extinction is not chances of extinction are zero recent science shows encouraging trends world made progress on clean energy and controlling emissions clear we are not headed toward the worst-case Even with no further progress Perhaps no frame has been more debated than whether climate change poses an existential risk . there is  no evidence  that humanity\u2019s existence  is at stake Paleoclimate data reveal climatic fluctuations affected human evolution Overall primitive humans proved resilient  under harsh climatic conditions collapse of the Atlantic meridional the biggest climate risk occurred about  14,500 years ago. there is no scenario which humanity would not provide its basic needs with technological advances An existential threat warrants virtually any intervention Climate change is  often mischaracterized this way Economical policies must be prioritized copious research refutes the claim that climate change cause an increase in illnesses there is limited evidence unless the Earth cools dramatically that climate change will result in diseases becoming more common studies from Africa England and Wales North and South America to Thailand and beyond refute any link despite warming vector borne diseases have become less prevalent and deadly there is no evidence warming is causing sea level rise authors of Nature diseases have become less likely as the earth has warmed A pandemic that threaten extinction is a very small probability a survey of the G C R Conference shows the median estimate for killing 1 billion to be 5% Ord estimates probability of existential risk from a pandemic in the next 100 years to be 0.01% . assumptions underpinning scarcity are illogical due to exaggeration scarcity scholars have weak quantitative research that fail to prove the link large-N findings contradict results scarcity a force for cooperation scarcity is not strong enough to induce conflict"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Repetition compulsion", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Johnson and Mosri 16", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Object representations cortical", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Neuroscience psychoanalysis", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Neuropsychoanalytic approach", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Object representations working memory", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417531f703dad0b732bd890cac9ec9458fbefe72b2559f429f07a2d8def49ec", "query": "Neuropsychoanalysis neuroscience", "card_text": "2. REPETITION COMPULSION.\n\nJohnson and Mosri, 16 [Brian, Psychiatry @ SUNY; and Daniela Flores, Psychology, Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, and Neuropsychoanalysis @ Universidad Intercontinental (Mexico City): \u201cThe Neuropsychoanalytic Approach: Using Neuroscience as the Basic Science of Psychoanalysis,\u201d Hypothesis and Theory 7 (October 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2016.01459]//AD\n\nObject representations are cortical.  They stabilize and facilitate experiences Knowing a person acts the same makes contact less effortful working memory underlies object representations and planning ahead inform subsequent encounters so the interaction occurs with optimal relatedness"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "No \"perception\" link", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "Santab\u00e1rbara '22", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "Daniel Santab\u00e1rbara carbon taxes", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "monetary policy authorities", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "carbon taxes not inflationary", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "0417e1b55347393186e1ef88c7ee674cfa70b43b7af0b665bb617eda96c11524", "query": "carbon pricing transitory effect", "card_text": "No \"perception\" link---credible monetary policy authorities look past carbon taxes.\n\nSantab\u00e1rbara '22 [Daniel, Marta Su\u00e1rez-Varela; October; Head of Advanced and Systemic Economies Unit, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Senior Economist, Banco de Espa\u00f1a; Bank of Spain; \"Carbon Pricing and Inflation Volatility,\" https://www.bde.es/f/webbde/SES/Secciones/Publicaciones/PublicacionesSeriadas/DocumentosTrabajo/22/Files/dt2231e.pdf]\n\ncarbon pricing associated with larger inflation driven only by ETS no impact found for carbon taxes ETS lead to more volatile than stable carbon taxes carbon pricing associated to a transitory effect on inflation monetary policy authorities will \u2019look through\u2019 this effect as a negative supply-side shock"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "Economic reasoning ensures policy failure", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "Berman 22", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "Elizabeth Popp Berman", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "Thinking Like An Economist", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "economic style of reasoning", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "economic reasoning climate proposals", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "policies were effective economics", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "041844603c1bd0a907069d4ce325448c88defd302e09ff32e4f5108ac814460e", "query": "incentives and externalities", "card_text": "The aff\u2019s undergirded by an economic style of reasoning that ensures serial policy failure.\n\nBerman 22 \u2013 Elizabeth Popp Berman, Director and Richard H. Price Professor of Organizational Studies at the University of Michigan, Thinking Like An Economist: How Efficiency Replaced Equality in U.S. Public Policy, pgs. 5-10)\n\nThe economic style of incentives and externalities simplify thinking causal  policy  stories  grounded  in authority  of economics students learn to \u201c think  like  an  economist  reflect markets as efficient allocators does  not  mean markets  are  perfect government\u2019s role  as  creating the legal framework that correct for failures places high  value  on  efficiency displac other values ignoring politics EPA influenced  by strong, inflexible rules to combat regulatory capture required  strict  standards  for  pollution  control policies were effective This wave did not reflect economic reasoning Economists thinking pollution was an externality : put a price on pollution drew  on economic style national  cap - and - trade represent transformation in logic policy  turned from moral toward position pollution  was  simply an externality Instead  of technologies  of  pollution  reduction , it  pushed  technologies  of  market  design . ecosystem services priceable contributions failed to capture interdependence in ecological system environmental  justice turn into economic calculation climate  proposals consistent  with economic  style places significant constraints on the range of possibilities define as reasonable"}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "AFF doesn\u2019t spill over", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "Sarah Chayes 2024", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "Supreme court ignores precedent", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "Dobbs disdained precedent", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "court outcome favors", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "Roberts dismantled jurisprudence", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418b4e9ea8d15e9baf06e6c15abdea6ff6b3fa4341bc1b53dea0601a8a4c185", "query": "ideological bent for protecting executives", "card_text": "6---AFF doesn\u2019t spill over to broader precedent\n\nSarah Chayes 2024, prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world, \u201cIt\u2019s Official: The Supreme Court Ignores Its Own Precedent\u201d, July 19, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/07/supreme-court-immunity-corruption/679107/, accessed 9/13/24, HMc\n\nNothing suggests the majority has respect for its own prior work Roberts has contradicted precedent he himself authored take note of whom the outcome favors. Dobbs similarly disdained precedent justices are not licensed to say that the law is whatever they want it to be. gripped by an ideological bent for protecting executives\u2019 Roberts dismantled jurisprudence Trump needed no pretext Roberts legacy may include encouraging him they\u2019re willing to torture logic "}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "Decarbonization hurts Saudi Arabia", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "Tanzler and Gordon", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "Decarbonization challenge oil states", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "saudi arabia fossil fuels", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "decarbonization instability", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "climate policy foreign policy", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "0418ff1cf236f1e4b2dc1eaf39c47c12a08ab58ba684710baa62b03b1dd82f63", "query": "climate policy geopolitics", "card_text": "Decarbonization hurts exporting countries economically especially Saudi Arabia.\n\nT\u00e4nzler & Gordon, 20 \u2013 Tanzler is a Director International Climate Policy. His research focuses on climate and energy policies as well as on peace and conflict studies. In 2007 and 2008 he served the Policy Planning Unit of the German Foreign Office as an expert on climate and energy policies. Gordon is a Project Manager. He works at the intersection of climate policy, foreign and security policy, and geopolitics.\n\nFossil fuels are the most important source of revenue for the governments of Saudi Arabia.  Saudi Arabia\u2019s position is responsible for its close security relationship Decarbonization will change the landscape decarbonization represents a real challenge for oil- and gas-producing states States may slide into instability"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "Affect driven politics double edged sword", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "Barnett 8", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "affect is non-cognitive", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "ontologies of affect", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "affect no political valence", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "affect manipulation", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041b8418d1c86879f083304cf6b2096288db67e43fbd3840655f3e34bac74752", "query": "affect driven politics bad", "card_text": "Affect-driven politics is a double-edged sword\u2014affect is powerful because it is non-cognitive and autonomous from rationality, but that means its impossible to politically direct or control \u2013 all of their arguments for why the law can\u2019t grapple with aff are also reasons why the alt can\u2019t solve\n\nBarnett 8 \u2013 Professor of Geography @ Open\n\nThe ontologisation of affect expels affect from the space of reasons by drawing too sharp a distinction between perception and action The recourse to ethos-talk marks a choice to deploy a genre that allows one to register a commitment to certain values without having to present arguments in favour of them The eschewing of reasons betray an unacknowledged parochialism in these ontologies of affect. Affectively enhanced onto-stories embrace as a virtue rather than a vice the recurring difficulty that characterises deliberative accounts of democratic pluralism: have in not being able to outline neutral procedures for negotiating across difference Eschewing reason-giving in favour of the enactment of affectively infused ethos courts universalising culturally specific norms affect matters politically because it opens up surfaces for manipulation Excitement anguish contempt anger and rage have no a priori political valence at all ontologies of affect are presented as the basis of new models of progressive politics Their value remains unclear, because no effort is made to clarify what practical implications the ontology of affect has for the democratic principle"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "BCA's don't solve", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "Tabitha Benney 16", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "WTO violation", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "carbon tax trade war", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "carbon tax international trade", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "BCA violates the WTO", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "trade war ensues", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041db81bfc5a4c6b47fb6cc557d978ab05d7293b8b731178ad2ecc6ed76f99f7", "query": "carbon tax illegal WTO", "card_text": "BCA\u2019s don\u2019t solve---its not a mandate of the plan which means it\u2019ll be horse-traded. That violates the WTO.\n\nDr Tabitha M. Benney 16, Professor of Political Science at the University of Utah, PhD in Political Science from UCSB, Masters in International Relations from Georgetown University, \u201cThe Challenge of Putting a Price on Carbon Emissions in the United States\u201d, Scholars Strategy Network, 2016, https://scholars.org/page/challenge-putting-price-carbon-emissions-united-states#:~:text=The%20Challenge%20of%20Putting%20a%20Price%20on%20Carbon%20Emissions%20in%20the%20United%20States,-Share&text=Carbon%20pricing%20policies%20face%20many,would%20reward%20businesses%20for%20polluting.\n\nAny carbon tax will face a challenge: international trade . Imported goods would have an advantage effectiveness Under i law adjustments are illegal W T O would consider the tax to be a direct violation of trade agreements bodies might force the U S to roll back the carbon tax nations would levy retaliatory fees on exports impact dramatic . A trade war could ensue and gravely damage the economy"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "Chinese influence destroys LIO", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "Wang 19 China LIO", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "Fei-Ling Wang Cipher Brief", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "China challenges US primacy", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "China LIO overhaul", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "China upending Westphalia war", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "China threats to US power", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041cec67949c366125653b1eea0beeddac565417dbce769b10e79895c9d902ac", "query": "China multilateral breakdown", "card_text": "Chinese influence destroys the LIO---extinction through multilateral breakdown AND great-power war.\n\nWang \u201919 [Fei-Ling; October 24; Professor at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs, Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania; The Cipher Brief, \u201cThe China Order: A Challenge for the U.S. and the World,\u201d https://www.thecipherbrief.com/column_article/the-china-order-a-challenge-for-the-u-s-and-the-world]\n\nthe P R C challenge U S primacy to replace the international order and security PRC seeks an overhaul of nation-states governance address climate inequality , epidemics , and terrorism China at odds with the LIO consolidation is anchored in belief that failing would spell extinction rise upending Westphalia and redirect civilization the U S will face war and w m d the power will not stop unseating the world , unless checked America\u2019s position and peace rest on PRC"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "tipping points are exaggerated", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "Seaver Wang 23", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "Climate tipping points unstudied", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "Climate science tipping point incorrect", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "No climate tipping point real", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "Climate system changes over centuries", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "tipping points confusion worst-case outcomes", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041c6379dd5badc42ab443d621e0f4608b31d7ffdf915c5c2a87827f35139116", "query": "Climate tipping points are unstudied", "card_text": "8. Climate tipping points are unstudied and exaggerated.\n\nSeaver Wang 23, Co-Director of the Climate and Energy team at the Breakthrough Institute, \u201cThere Is No Climate Tipping Point,\u201d The Breakthrough Institute, 4/17/23, https://thebreakthrough.org/journal/climate-change-banned-words/climate-tipping-point-real\n\ntipping point was entirely incorrect . climate science has not identified any approaching point Arctic thaw and Amazon influence warming the  magnitude is small tipping points is susceptible to confusion summarized using worst-case outcomes systematic shifts are rare Components of the system change over centuries continental systems may not possess a  single point but exhibit nonlinear shifts at smaller scales in response to local thresholds Arctic monsoons methane and  El Ni\u00f1o have been stricken  from lists carbon release will be  gradual even middle-of-the-road mitigation eliminate any risk Longer-term solutions will  absolutely  contribute"}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "EMPRIRCS fails", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "Schlosberg 21", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "Mark Schlosberg carbon capture", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "carbon capture historically fails", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "CCS underperforms historically", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "carbon capture colossal failures", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "carbon capture not feasible", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "041e924d7d6ee1503972a98689b4d1495dd056ccde9a2455b823b8c35368f6d0", "query": "carbon capture bogus", "card_text": "EMPRIRCS. It historically fails.\n\nMark Schlosberg 21, JD in economics, National Organizing Director for Food & Water Watch, 7-20-2021, \u201cTop 5 Reasons Carbon Capture And Storage (CCS) Is Bogus,\u201d https://www.foodandwaterwatch.org/2021/07/20/top-5-reasons-carbon-capture-and-storage-ccs-is-bogus/, oj\n\nAfter billions of investments there are only colossal failures the largest plant underperformed D o E spent $6.9 billion to demonstrate feasibility little came of this investment. Biden wants to shift its focus to carbon capture there\u2019s no reason to think the outcome will be different ."}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "Anti-black violence must be combatted contingently", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "Kelley 17", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "Robin Kelley", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "Anti-black violence whiteness", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "fragility of white supremacy", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "040d9a8f315a14f6770d96f3098de5647219a4de2e6aa9d9718d5c1e3bda1869", "query": "black politics and white supremacy", "card_text": "Antiblack violence must be combatted contingently. Any other response cedes to whiteness.\n\nKelley 17, Professor of American History at UCLA (Robin D.G., \u201cRobin D.G. Kelley & Fred Moten In Conversation,\u201d transcribed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fP-2F9MXjRE, 1:57:36-2:02:56)\n\ndon't recognize black politics structured  by white supremacy community building not defined by it slavery , Jim Crow  incarceration systems are distinct responses to weakness of racial regime not continuation of slavery response to Black Democratic upsurge  huge gap  same with mass incarceration White supremacy is fragile. regimes shore themselves up impression so powerful working overtime to respond to opposition"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "IRA transformed the economy", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "Denman et al. '22", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "IRA decarbonization happening", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "Inflation Reduction Act game changer", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "green energy competitive", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "04200757af85a820fe63330ee965f47d0c2aa620022d230ef1e6679533cb29b7", "query": "IRA climate investments", "card_text": "IRA transformed the economy. Decarbonization is happening in every industry.\n\nDenman et al. '22 \u2013 Leader of Bain's Utilities & Renewables Practice in the Americas and is a Partner in the Chicago office (Aaron Denman, Cate Hight, and Michael Short; \"The Inflation Reduction Act Is a Decarbonization Game Changer\"; Bain; https://www.bain.com/insights/decarbonization-game-changer/; 10-27-2022; NC)\n\nIRA increases amount US investing to climate change make  green energy competitive globally reduce emissions footprint meet thresholds solar panels and green hydrogen listened to industry expertise Hydrogen below $1 Battery manufacture realigning supply chain Solar manufacture US become market leader $1.2 billion of investments Power generation provides tax incentives project costs 35% less Domestic manufacturing includes $37 billion decommissioning fossil fuel infrastructure repurposing infrastructure to build clean energy supply chains"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "renewables magnifies cyber risks", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "Walton 24", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "Renewable energy cyber threats", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "FBI warns renewable capacity increases risk", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "Hackers target solar farms", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "cyber attacks on microgrids", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "renewable cyber attacks", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041ed5a44374536345f92b1ae8e0ad86c490fb6d7f4b6e41f2fe1454ef285de6", "query": "renewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats", "card_text": "Renewables magnifies cyber risks.\n\nWalton 24, [Robert Walton is a Senior Reporter at Utility Dive. \u201cRenewable energy, microgrids face growing cyber threats: FBI\u201d https://www.utilitydive.com/news/fbi-cyber-threat-renewable-generation-microgrids-dragos/720509/]//sripad\n\nF B I warned expansion of renewable capacity  increases risk of hack disrupt power generation steal i p ransom critical info Attacks rare but hackers looking to make impact target larger solar farms new defenses leave hackers with time secure by design most companies don\u2019t do people don\u2019t practice basic hygiene lead to threat actors gaining access strike down Chevron means recommendations spotty without enforcement"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "linear relationship decreased cooperation with US", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "Araujo Baptista 21", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "US disengagement with LA", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "reliance on China", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "US disengagement encourages closer ties with China", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "China unsustainable debts", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "china corruption", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "041f6168be1da4f683df9cc7e7253addf1f45b3fd8a268981e93b9766db4d8ea", "query": "china international standards", "card_text": "It is a linear relationship---Decreased cooperation with the US leads to certain reliance on China.\n\nde Araujo Baptista 21, Commander, Brazilian Navy. MA thesis, USMC Command and Staff College, Quantico, VA. (Alexandro, 04-15-2021, \"The Influence of China in Brazil: How it can change military cooperation between Brazil and the United States\", The United States Defense Technical Information Center, https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1177924.pdf)\n\nif the US chooses disengagement with L A countries that will encourage countries to become  closer with China The risk for  L A states  is if they  increase interdependence  with China  they increase  unsustainable debts becoming dependent on the  export  of commodities increase corruption and fall short of  international standards  for the environment"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "more microgrids blockchain integration", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "Tattersall 17", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "Deloitte microgrids blockchain", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "microgrids transform market", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "blockchain energy transactions", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "virtual microgrids peer-to-peer", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "0420877c537877a97f7cd2179963ef44fdfcd3dc321431dc4f97e9ea70d140a4", "query": "blockchain in energy sector", "card_text": "More microgrids means more blockchain integration \u2013 cryptofinance is thrilled with the concept.\n\nTattersall 17, *partners, **manager, all at Deloitte, global consulting and advising firm, really bad guys, love AI and crypto. (*Chris, and Jan Seffinga, and **Andreas Bachmann, \u201cBlockchain and the Energy sector \u2013 #1: Will microgrids transform the market?\u201d Deloitte Switzerland, November 14th, 2017, https://www2.deloitte.com/ch/en/pages/energy-and-resources/articles/will-microgrids-transform-the-marke.html) rose\n\nThe \u201cmicrogrid\u201d refers to a localised grid that can operate autonomously Consumers with energy production capabilities can sell surplus energy back to peers in the microgrid we observe the development of virtual microgrids using peer-to-peer energy trading. Blockchain provid DLT to members of a microgrid. It offers a lower-cost platform for making energy transactions across a decentralised energy system we expect a continued increase in the number of virtual microgrids a key factor are \u2018smart contracts\u2019 When pre-defined requirements are fulfilled a contract is created and executed determined price. Within the microgrid tracking of energy consumption and generation is executed by smart contracts and recorded on the Blockchain"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "direct flights cap disease spread", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "Bauer direct flights disease", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "Linus Bauer City University London", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "Ultra Long-Haul COVID-19", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "Bypassing hubs prevents passenger contagion", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "Point to point flights", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "direct flights good", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042213ea06371a69f3bd248696125b8b2dec318f28a79a44c494ecce1c6014a2", "query": "direct flights safer", "card_text": "Direct flights put a cap on disease spread by preventing passenger contagion through airport hubs.\n\nBauer et al 20 [Linus et al; Lecturer in Air Transport Management @ City University of London; Daniel Bloch, Rico Merkert; \u201cUltra Long-Haul: An emerging business model accelerated by COVID-19,\u201d Journal of Air Transport Management, 89, 101901]\n\ndevelopments shown carriers becoming open to bypassing hubs moving away from network architecture airlines connec profitable city-pairs afforded the option of flying non-stop eliminating need to transfer at hub need to maintain a liberalised industry is paramount Point-to-Point maintains health advantage affording ability to bypass hub s passenger density represen inability to foster social distancing during the pandemic , air traffic has been severely impacted advantage of physical distancing by choosing to forego connection passenger is selecting safest option this mitigates risks point-to-point networks are flexible airlines could deploy aircraft on a different \u2018 long-thin\u2019 route relevant in the event of sporadic re-emergences of the virus , whereby a destination may become blocked repatriation flights easily facilitated"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "CCP derives legitimacy from economy", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "Clark Packard China economy", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "China economy falters", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "China aggressive foreign policy", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "China downturn consequences", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "Packard CATO institute China", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "China's economy falters", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "042ab63ef78026441687ebf888aa96d7fee0a572c4c513c7879fc97d5650f861", "query": "Chinese economy", "card_text": "Consensus.\n\nClark Packard 22, Research Fellow at the CATO Institute, \"As China's Economy Falters, Be Careful What You Wish For,\" Foreign Policy, 05/31/2022, https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/05/31/china-xi-economy-covid-lockdown-geopolitics/\n\nC C P derives legitimacy from the economy If a downturn threatens the party\u2019s hold one result would be aggressive foreign policy nothing like jingoism and war to draw attention from domestic troubles a weaker China would face tougher trade-offs Beijing would double down on its aggressive stance With major land war in Europe U.S softening risk of global recession is increasing . collapse in one will collapse others A downturn in China have grave unforeseen consequences for the world"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "CCS is greenwashing", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "Foley 23 carbon capture", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "Jonathan Foley carbon capture bad", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "carbon capture is greenwashing", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "CCS distracts from climate solutions", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "CCS fails to relieve pollution", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "CCS gives companies greenwashing boost", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "0428995e84a89152c40c3b9b1680d3debdf22aac02fa49b9f2e11ddab33bd24b", "query": "CCS oil and gas", "card_text": "1. CCS trades off with the ALT and is worse for climate change. It\u2019s Big Oil\u2019s favorite greenwashing boondoggle.\n\nFoley '23 \u2013 PhD, Executive director of the California Academy of Sciences, World-Renown Environmental Scientist, very long awards list. (Jonathan Foley. (12-4-2023). Don't Fall for Big Oil's Carbon Capture Deceptions. Scientific American. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/dont-fall-for-big-oils-carbon-capture-deceptions/; Neo)\n\nIt\u2019s that time of year political media circus is about to begin the crescendo of hype and  greenwashing we\u2019ll doubtless  hear a lot about c c s oil companies are working hard to push this Don\u2019t be fooled It\u2019s a distraction Even after decades of investment c c s only remove a few seconds\u2019 of yearly gas emissions they are far too expensive consume excessive amounts of energy present challenges  to  scalability CO2  captured  by c c s often  used to drive oil and  gas  back out does nothing to reduce health damage fails to relieve tremendous air pollution the  biggest problem is that they give companies greenwashing boost underneath fake responsibility helping them build out fossil fuel infrastructure and rake in trillions gives license to continue  to operate for 80 years billions have been wasted on  carbon capture boondoggles"}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Adaptation avoids downside risks", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Brookhiser 23", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Richard Brookhiser", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Human ingenuity and adaptation", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Free markets climate change", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Climate change costs outweigh considerations", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "improved sea defenses", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042c3dab25b517133c862b53555948b2eb235ed95f0f4d8c083cb6e61639f591", "query": "Climate adaptation best", "card_text": "Adaptation avoids the worst downside risks, but the plan wrecks it\n\nBrookhiser 23, American journalist, biographer and historian. (Richard and the senior editorial staff at the National Review, 02/15/2023, \u201cCool the Climate Alarmism,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/2023/02/cool-the-climate-alarmism/)\n\nclimate is immensely complex three degrees is higher than 1.5 but short of the worst-scenarios human ingenuity and ability to adapt free markets are the best way of unleashing both costs to climate change shouldn\u2019t outweigh other considerations there\u2019s no sense pursuing policies that deliver a fractionally cooler planet improved sea defenses for low-lying cities pay for itself The richer humanity becomes the greater our ability to spend adapt to and accurately model  the climate."}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "Labor markets solved by rate cuts", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "Lango 9-13", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "Luke Lango", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "labor market rolling over rate cuts", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "federal reserve rate cuts", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "economy adds jobs unemployment low", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "inflation crashing PCE at 2.1%", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042d8458d047fe769757810ffe72e345497077fc1431a2588bf59b11bce5a1c6", "query": "stock market rate cuts", "card_text": "Labor markets are solved by rate cuts\n\nLango '9-13 [Luke; Editor, Hypergrowth Investing, Senior Investment Analyst, Investor Place; \"Why the Fed Will Soon Inspire a Powerful Market Rally,\" https://investorplace.com/hypergrowthinvesting/2024/09/why-the-fed-will-soon-inspire-a-powerful-market-rally/]\n\nfrail report spooked markets data reinforcing worries Don\u2019t stress economy add jobs unemployment low GDP ) and spending positive Fed hesitant to cut rates hesitancy stemmed from stubbornness labor market rolling over , and inflation crashing PCE at 2.1% right at target hesitancy gone officials time to cut legacy on the line cuts Recharge economy and stock market"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "GOP on board clean energy", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "Emma Dumain 24", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "growing Republican support clean", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "IRA credits GOP support", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "GOP support clean energy", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "Republicans don't want to repeal", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042dd05d335aad1e9ae524d72169267ddeb1d91729853a777146040e11ed984b", "query": "GOP angry at Johnson", "card_text": "2---It gets the GOP on board with clean energy.\n\nEmma Dumain 24. Congress News for E&E. Reporter Kelsey Brugger. Green energy credits see growing Republican support. E&E News by POLITICO, 9-17-2024. https://www.eenews.net/articles/green-energy-credits-see-growing-republican-support/. Accessed 9-26-2024\n\nThere\u2019s increasing recognition scrapping renewable tax credits could prove unpopular more GOP lawmakers say they don\u2019t want to repeal I R A credits Some stand up to Trump 17 House Republicans joined Garbarino to preserve credits Buchanan heard industry lobbyists wanting the green credits left alone Crawford next chair following Turner\u2019s unceremonious removal by Johnson surprise Republicans GOP angry at Johnson He dragged Mike cost himself political capital Turner ready to go scorched earth thing Crawford voted against Ukraine departure good news to MAGA who oppose aid to Ukraine Trump \u2019s defense budget is out military can count on getting every cent . deal set new levels for defense , agreeing to $716 billion in 2019. defense spending is higher than peak spending levels under Reagan"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "Technology critical to retain deterrence", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "Talent and Work 19", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "Jim Talent", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "technology superiority is key", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "US military tech superiority", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "Deterrence fails without tech", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042df21df0fb9322ef2eff8e76038e6e81ce89997612b8fab306fff199d97d76", "query": "tech key to US deterrence", "card_text": "Technology is critical to retaining deterrence in an uncertain military era.\n\nJim Talent et al 19, Senior Fellow, Bipartisan Policy Center, Former U.S. Senator (R-MO), Robert O. Work, Distinguished Senior Fellow, Center for a New American Security, Former Deputy Secretary of Defense, 12/3/19, \"The Contest for Innovation: Strengthening America\u2019s National Security Innovation Base in an Era of Strategic Competition\", Report of the Task Force on 21st-Century National Security Technology and Workforce, The Ronald Reagan Institute, https://www.reaganfoundation.org/media/355297/the_contest_for_innovation_report.pdf\n\nU S competition  will revolve around tech superiority between The outcome will determine whether a free and open system will remain Russia and China seeks to reestablish global power to weaken the U S alliances China\u2019s challenging the U S in every region of the world. the mission is to deter a great-power war and, if deterrence fails, to prevent escalation An important key is military\u2013tech superiority . the conventional overmatch the U S has relied upon is eroding If this continues deterrence will fail, leaving the U S to face armed conflict"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "Adopted means in effect", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "Paul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "Judge Kelly", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "adopt ordinary meaning", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "definition of adopt", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e3b14599ae200b6bcb05ff0fa99c47d322db009444da050e4346bc216d22c", "query": "adopted means in effect", "card_text": "Adopted means in effect\n\nPaul Joseph Kelly Jr. 11, Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, \u201cKerber v. Qwest Group Life Ins. Plan,\u201d 647 F.3d 950, Lexis\n\nbecause adopt is  not defined we give it common ordinary meaning in  common usage an amendment can be adopted so long as that is put into effect"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "Vote NEG working class program", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "Huber 22", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "Matthew T Huber", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "socialism on a warming planet", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "only planning reduces carbon", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "workers control means of production", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "climate change requires working class", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e429300d8f683403d28ba3c577e08dc2c790f17f345355117b86e010623cd", "query": "public sector thrives", "card_text": "Vote NEG for a working class program. Only planning and directing the economy causes significant carbon reductions.\n\nMatthew T Huber 22. Professor of Geography in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. Climate Change as Class War: Building Socialism on a Warming Planet. 2022. \n\nconstructing solidarity  means acknowledging climate crisis requires the working class to seize means of production We have spent decades pretending costs can be priced but it\u2019s clear only social control can guide us toward sustainable path . in light  of climate crisis , the planetary \u201c planning and directing is what scientists mean when they say we undergo rapid , far-reaching changes we start simply resuscitating public good over profit crisis itself requires public-sector coordination in societies in which working-class power is strong public sector thrives people-centered  programs arise through Mass action  like labor strikes there are encouraging signs Sanders restored lost language of class struggle work stoppages have increased COVID lessened strike actions there were still notable strike essential workers \u201d there has been militant upsurge including workers in health care ten thousand workers at John Deere tight\u201d labor market enhances  worker leverage the material conditions  for  increased radicalization grow more favorable the U S labor movement was subdued But didn\u2019t take long  for crisis shifts , and upsurge from workers t to dramatically tilt balance of power"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "Literature base energy transition", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "Mills 24", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "Mark Mills energy transition", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "energy transition debate subsidization", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "energy transition policies and rhetoric", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "substantive debate energy transition", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "how fast energy transition happening", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042e60d44128606463356bfed543a4c1056126e3215ac818ca275db43d82077c", "query": "what should be subsidized energy", "card_text": "3 - LITERATURE BASE. Subsidization is the only \u201csubstantive debate\u201d about energy transition.\n\nMills 24, Mark P. Mills, contributing editor of City Journal, executive director of the National Center on Energy Analytics, a strategic partner in the energy fund Montrose Lane, and author of The Cloud Revolution: How the Convergence of New Technologies Will Unleash the Next Economic Boom and a Roaring 2020s, City Journal, 7-16-2024 [\"A Bet Against the \u201cEnergy Transition\u201d, available on:  https://www.city-journal.org/article/a-bet-against-the-energy-transition, accessed:  10-23-2024]rrf\n\nenergy transition is already underway This is firmly embedded in policies, and rhetoric The only substantive debate about the energy transition concerns how fast it\u2019s happening and what should be subsidized"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Affect comes first bad", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Martin 2013", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Emily Martin", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Affect theory questionable", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Affect theory psychological evidence bad", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042ebeccfd169bc4a11622392ace53362660e220dc1f75069ffea974e0483379", "query": "Affect theory no scientific basis", "card_text": "Affect should not come prior---there\u2019s no scientific basis for it and it understates material action\n\nEmily Martin 13\u2014Professor in the Department of Anthropology at New York University, October 2013, \u201cThe Potentiality of Ethnography and the Limits of Affect Theory,\u201d Current Anthropology, Volume 54, Supplement 7, Accessed through the Wake Forest Library, language edited change denoted by brackets] AMarb\n\nscholars claim reason and rationality has been overvalued. they adopt the position humans are corporeal with affective resonances There are many points this argument can be criticized . critics have shown in detail how the psychological evidence that is the basis for affect theory is questionable and out of date"}
{"objectId": "042f3b557d247fba00af23702a0b86d6924634f4d7188cff823d87ef28df1d36", "query": "market participation resolves environmental issues", "card_text": "They treat market participation as the necessary and sufficient condition for resolving <environmental issues, grid etc>. Guarantees corporate capture because regs ALWAYS come after the free-market fundamentalist core.\n\nJackson 21 \u2013 DeOlazarra Fellow at the Program in Political Philosophy, Policy & Law at the University of Virginia. She received her Ph.D. with distinction in political theory at Columbia University.\n\nCitizens must rely on their state without solutions perils may proceed unabated Regulation would be placed at the mercy of an undemocratic judiciary who weaponizes \u201d the First Amendment in favor of big business 16 a Congress whose already inefficient decision-making is inhibited] by  hyperpolarization 17 and distorted by inequalities this anti-administravist attack stands upon shaky conceptual foundations"}
{"objectId": "042f3b557d247fba00af23702a0b86d6924634f4d7188cff823d87ef28df1d36", "query": "Jackson 21", "card_text": "They treat market participation as the necessary and sufficient condition for resolving <environmental issues, grid etc>. Guarantees corporate capture because regs ALWAYS come after the free-market fundamentalist core.\n\nJackson 21 \u2013 DeOlazarra Fellow at the Program in Political Philosophy, Policy & Law at the University of Virginia. She received her Ph.D. with distinction in political theory at Columbia University.\n\nCitizens must rely on their state without solutions perils may proceed unabated Regulation would be placed at the mercy of an undemocratic judiciary who weaponizes \u201d the First Amendment in favor of big business 16 a Congress whose already inefficient decision-making is inhibited] by  hyperpolarization 17 and distorted by inequalities this anti-administravist attack stands upon shaky conceptual foundations"}
{"objectId": "042f3b557d247fba00af23702a0b86d6924634f4d7188cff823d87ef28df1d36", "query": "market participation sufficient condition", "card_text": "They treat market participation as the necessary and sufficient condition for resolving <environmental issues, grid etc>. Guarantees corporate capture because regs ALWAYS come after the free-market fundamentalist core.\n\nJackson 21 \u2013 DeOlazarra Fellow at the Program in Political Philosophy, Policy & Law at the University of Virginia. She received her Ph.D. with distinction in political theory at Columbia University.\n\nCitizens must rely on their state without solutions perils may proceed unabated Regulation would be placed at the mercy of an undemocratic judiciary who weaponizes \u201d the First Amendment in favor of big business 16 a Congress whose already inefficient decision-making is inhibited] by  hyperpolarization 17 and distorted by inequalities this anti-administravist attack stands upon shaky conceptual foundations"}
{"objectId": "042f3b557d247fba00af23702a0b86d6924634f4d7188cff823d87ef28df1d36", "query": "corporate capture inevitable", "card_text": "They treat market participation as the necessary and sufficient condition for resolving <environmental issues, grid etc>. Guarantees corporate capture because regs ALWAYS come after the free-market fundamentalist core.\n\nJackson 21 \u2013 DeOlazarra Fellow at the Program in Political Philosophy, Policy & Law at the University of Virginia. She received her Ph.D. with distinction in political theory at Columbia University.\n\nCitizens must rely on their state without solutions perils may proceed unabated Regulation would be placed at the mercy of an undemocratic judiciary who weaponizes \u201d the First Amendment in favor of big business 16 a Congress whose already inefficient decision-making is inhibited] by  hyperpolarization 17 and distorted by inequalities this anti-administravist attack stands upon shaky conceptual foundations"}
{"objectId": "042f3b557d247fba00af23702a0b86d6924634f4d7188cff823d87ef28df1d36", "query": "regulation after free market fundamentalism", "card_text": "They treat market participation as the necessary and sufficient condition for resolving <environmental issues, grid etc>. Guarantees corporate capture because regs ALWAYS come after the free-market fundamentalist core.\n\nJackson 21 \u2013 DeOlazarra Fellow at the Program in Political Philosophy, Policy & Law at the University of Virginia. She received her Ph.D. with distinction in political theory at Columbia University.\n\nCitizens must rely on their state without solutions perils may proceed unabated Regulation would be placed at the mercy of an undemocratic judiciary who weaponizes \u201d the First Amendment in favor of big business 16 a Congress whose already inefficient decision-making is inhibited] by  hyperpolarization 17 and distorted by inequalities this anti-administravist attack stands upon shaky conceptual foundations"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "solve climate maintain regulatory efficiency", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "stegman 15", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "state cap and trade solves", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "national cap and trade unnecessary", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "state cap and trade program", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "climate change state cap and trade", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "cooperative state cap and trade", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042fb4b0bf9c446c86ab5ca47194d4da6a65b064c042411d4f1117796a1c730f", "query": "cap and trade legal battles", "card_text": "That\u2019s sufficient to solve the climate, maintain regulatory efficiency, and avoid the debt ceiling DA.\n\nStegman 15 (John Stegman, J.D. Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015, \u201cCooperative State Cap And Trade To Mitigate Climate Change,\u201d Santa Clara Law Review Vo. 55, Rev. 215, https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/lawreview/vol55/iss1/6/ [Accessed 8-10-24])//g6\n\nnational cap and trade is unnecessary it could  preempt the state furthering the potential  for legal battles Instead , states should form a broad, multilateral cap and trade program , linking markets to provide stability and prevent leakage retaining flexibility Nine states participate in the RGGI developed a linked market to achieve a ten percent reduction apportions the base cap to each state , allowing the state to issue allowances equivalent to its portion of the cap California's recent linkage with Quebec demonstrates cap and trade was designed to link with others Should the Western Initiative link with Quebec and RGGI markets, a framework would be created for a broad program lead by states International pacts can be  utilized securing foreign commitment While non-binding pact s commit to multilateral cooperation"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Energy demand inelastic", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Stokes and Mildenberger carbon pricing", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Leah Stokes carbon pricing", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Energy demand inelastic consumers", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Carbon pricing won't shift consumers", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "High carbon prices don't reduce pollution", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Carbon pricing stick to a knife fight", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042ee2b7cf7f802df8e2a93e4e9499d64170c2f01917bbd540cfa0427142b7c8", "query": "Norway emissions rose 78 percent", "card_text": "A. ENERGY DEMAND: It\u2019s inelastic, so consumers won\u2019t shift.\n\nLeah C. Stokes & Matto Mildenberger 20, Stokes is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, the author of Short-Circuiting Policy, Mildenberger is an assistant professor at the University of California Santa Barbara, \u201cThe Trouble with Carbon Pricing\u201d, Boston Review, 9-24-20, https://www.bostonreview.net/articles/trouble-carbon-pricing/\n\nNorway , which has the highest carbon prices emissions in oil rose 78 percent because of demand inelasticity if no easy alternatives high taxes won\u2019t reduce pollution research suggests limited innovation we lack strong ev carbon pricing induced clean tech corporations will not innovate because of minor tweaks EU reduced emissions by 4 percent reductions are nothing compared to what needs to be done pricing is like bringing a stick to a knife fight"}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "US electrical grid resilient", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "Cragg 24", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "Rick Cragg US grid", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "US grid infrastructure", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "grid is safe", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "cascading failures grid", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fef96c229b8b0baf4270a829d6595e2bffb899b37ecea769ed58fe6332c2c", "query": "US grid large", "card_text": "The US electrical grid is resilient.\n\nRick Cragg 24. Project manager at Fossil Consulting Services. Technical consultant to utility, independent power, and government clients in the areas of fossil/cogeneration/hydropower plant training need assessments, design, development, and implementation, and auditing. \u201cIs the US Electrical Grid Safe?\u201d 1/8/24. https://www.fossilconsulting.com/blog/safety/is-the-us-electrical-grid-safe/.\n\nThe US grid is  extremely large comprises over 6,400 power plants over 450,000 miles of transmission Recently attacks in Washington and  North Carolina have become more of a concern It is not feasible  to take down the whole grid infrastructure designed  to stop cascading failures  that take down  the grid size is a  protection . The chance of one event  removing power from country  is very small."}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "Israel NC3 attacks escalate to nuclear", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "Raju and Wan 24", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "Israeli forces GNSS disruption", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "Israel nuclear escalation", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "NC3 attacks russia china", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "Israel miscalculation Russia China", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "cyber attacks and nuclear escalation", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "042fcd2b50aa588dadf5a4c4ed0f05844cc01e6a379983ea9ad861a814ff1bc5", "query": "space nuclear nexus", "card_text": "4 \u2013 Israel will conduct NC3 attacks, causing miscalc by Russia and China \u2013 goes nuclear.\n\nNivedita Raju & Wilfred Wan 24, Nivedita Raju, Researcher at SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction programme; Wilfred Wan, Director of SIPRI Weapons of Mass Destruction Programme, PhD, \u201cEscalation Risks at the Space\u2013Nuclear Nexus,\u201d SIPRI Research Policy Paper, February 2024, https://www.sipri.org/sites/default/files/2024-02/2402_rpp_space-nuclear_nexus.pdf\n\ndisruption of GNSS is increasing attributed to  Israeli forces  in Gaza designations affect the calculus  for escalation Given competition  and potential to be drawn into confrontation there is high scope for escalation including nuclear use analysis exhibits unprecedented worst-case scenario thinking red lines become blurred  due to uncertainties escalation emerges, including nuclear in cyber with  grave consequences for all"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "Putin lashes out nuke war", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "Geraghty 2022", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "Russia economy collapse", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "defanged Russia", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "Russian official selling nukes", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "nuclear warheads", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04308de92ec44397bf0e60b943ac2d4d1995551e42c10bd113121d62ee83e062", "query": "Russia blames the West", "card_text": "Putin lashes out---nuke war.\n\nGeraghty \u201922 [Jim; Feb 28; National Review, \u201cWatching the Russian Economy Collapse before Our Eyes,\u201d https://www.nationalreview.com/the-morning-jolt/watching-the-russian-economy-collapse-before-our-eyes/]\n\nask how much economic devastation  we want to inflict upon a country with nuclear warheads some Russian official selling off nuclear materials impoverishing the largest stockpile of nuclear weapons feels like trouble We need a defanged Russia that doesn\u2019t blame the West"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "Terror scenario worse", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "John Conger NATO commitment", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "NATO commitment to fight terror", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "NATO fights terrorism", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "Climate change and security", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "NATO operations in contested environments", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "04323035ac8f8d3f32e4b471f44653b538465e5de03e3d868b37b257d36ceea8", "query": "disasters complicate readiness tasking", "card_text": "Terror scenario is worse---it just says that NATO has a commitment to fight terror NOT that those operations can ever be successful-inserted\n\nJohn Conger 24, Director Emeritus of the Center for Climate and Security, Senior Advisor to the Council on Strategic Risks, and US Advisor to the International Military Council on Climate and Security (IMCCS), non-resident senior adviser at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) at the U.S. Department of Defense, MS in Aerospace Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MA in Science, Technology, & Public Policy from George Washington University, July 2024, \u201cWorld Climate And Security Report 2024: Military Innovation And The Climate Challenge,\u201d https://councilonstrategicrisks.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/WCSR-2023-24.pdf \n\nin the Mid East, Sahel and Africa groups engage in illegal activities individuals join NSAGs Boko Haram al-Shabab and ISIS NATO\u2019s commitment to project stability and fight terror ism Using e v s can support NATO op s in contested environments disasters complicate readiness tasking personnel to assist with HADR strain resources planning and training low-carbon tech improve acceptance of NATO HADR"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "Plan shreds the economy", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "Jack Mintz carbon tax", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "Carbon taxes inflation", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "monetary policy", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "energy price important", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "carbon tax bad", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "0432790ea1a0b32047019712b39ce096fcadf87aaccccba17ffbac6ba7e4067e", "query": "plan bad for economy", "card_text": "The plan shreds the economy.\n\nJack Mintz 23, President\u2019s Fellow of the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary, Financial Post, \u201cJack Mintz: Carbon taxes make the Bank of Canada\u2019s job harder,\u201d Financial Post, August 18, 2023, https://financialpost.com/opinion/carbon-taxes-bank-of-canada-job-harder, DOA: 9-25-24, JA\n\nenergy inflation lead to prolonged upside pressure on inflation carbon policies contribute to higher interest rates Monetary policy is focused on inflation expectations expectations that are above target push banks to raise rates energy price important part of transportation critical for every industry cause firms to raise prices to maintain profit and workers bargain for higher wages carbon price shocks become embedded  in expectations a ri se in one percent resulted in prices to rise 0.2 taxes that were $50 added 0. 4 points to realized inflation"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "Reject totalizing critique of markets", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "Roth 19", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "Solen Roth anthropology", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "Decolonize markets doomed to fail", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "markets and indigenous values", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "TVA solvency markets", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "04361c7ff73e1a860296e88d46963340c0e4fbd58710c13baa2962a0917289dd", "query": "capitalism can be decolonized", "card_text": "Turn. Reject their totalizing critique of markets---there are numerous ways to reconceptualize markets. This evidence proves that there exists a debate worth having regarding whether or not markets are irredeemable and functions as TVA solvency.\n\nRoth 19 \u2013 Solen Roth, PhD in anthropology at the University of British Columbia in 2013; \"Can Capitalism Be Decolonized? Recentering Indigenous Peoples, Values, and Ways of Life in the Canadian Art Market\", American Indian Quarterly, Vol. 43, No. 3 (Summer 2019), pp. 306-338, https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5250/amerindiquar.43.3.0306\n\nit seems that efforts to decolonize markets are doomed to fail businesses attempt to function according to Indigenous values even though they exist within capitalist context examples provide grounding to questions can these cross over from reform to dismantlement of colonial institutions ?"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "Proliferation Japan South Korea and Germany", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "Project 2025 nuclear", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "Allied nations nuclear", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "US arsenal rival nations increase defense", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "Japan South Korea Germany nuclear", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "arms control erosion", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0435e5dde8feeb7834179f56d7bc9374ba8b6104fa4d75bc0b96b3746aa24e99", "query": "non-proliferation regimes collapsed", "card_text": "PROLIFERATION---Japan, South Korea, AND Germany join-in on nuclear arms racing out of fear AND collapsed non-proliferation regimes.\n\nIncreasing the US arsenal at the scale recommended by the Project 2025 would likely compel rival nations\u2014including Russia, China, Iran, and North Korea\u2014to increase their defense budgets, warfighting plans, and nuclear weapons developments and deployments to match what they will see as an increasing threat from the United States. Allied nations will also be caught up in the competition, fueling an already existing nuclear arms race: Japan, South Korea, and even Germany could be pushed over the nuclear line. \n\nprograms weaken guardrails by withdrawals from arms control erosion of arms control and non-prolif is central goals"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "Disease can't cause extinction", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "Ord 20", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "toby ord", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "pandemics not extinction level", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "bubonic plagues civilization recover", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "pathogens unlikely to cause extinction", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0436cc43e009b7bca112eba6accada59ab6cd803594f79636b9a026f28d1a949", "query": "disease extinction unlikely", "card_text": "Disease can\u2019t cause extinction\n\nOrd  \u201920 [Dr. Toby Ord, Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at Oxford University, DPhil in Philosophy from the University of Oxford, The Precipice: Existential Risk and the Future of Humanity, Hachette Books, Kindle Edition, p. 124-126]\n\npandemic fall short of a threat to humanity biological theories suggest pathogens are unlikely to lead to extinction These include anti-correlation between infectiousness and lethality rarity of diseases that kill more than 75% tendency to become less virulent and optimal virulence In bubonic plagues civilization recover 50 percent death rate was not enough to collapse civilization is likely to make it through future events even if global"}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "Resolved means enact by law", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "Words and Phrases", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "definition of resolve", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "establish by law", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "resolved definition", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438f84a098a174900f5967cfddfdb21300eff73532f381f9e2d6e6f1046d60d", "query": "legislature establish by law", "card_text": "\u2018Resolved\u2019 means to enact a policy by law.\n\nWords and Phrases 64. Permanent Edition. \n\nDefinition of \u201cresolve,\u201d to express an opinion by resolution or vote; as \u2018it was resolved by the legislature ;\u201d meaning \u201cto establish by law\u201d."}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "Superintelligence won't exist", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "Stearn 22", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "AI is a myth", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "Human intelligence requires abductive inference", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "AI paradigms cannot understand language", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "superintelligence is a dead end", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "no AI", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0438d934d0820c3516c61540de186ba0b06a9055b371867701bf3d5221e78510", "query": "Erik Larson AI myth", "card_text": "--Superintelligence won\u2019t exist.\n\nStearn 22\u2019 \u2013 Joseph, Independent Institute. \u201creviewing \u201cThe Myth of Artificial Intelligence\u201d by Erik Larson at Harvard University.\u201d, The Independent Review, Vol. 26, No. 4, https://www.independent.org/publications/tir/article.asp?id=1702, xx-xx-2022\n\nerrors in intelligence have led to a theoretical impasse AI paradigms that play god -like chess cannot understand basic natural-language Human intelligence requires abductive inference No one knows how to program inference inevitability is a myth this kind of AI is a dead-end track"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "lack of specification wrecks solvency", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "Calder 15", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "Jack Calder carbon tax", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "tax emissions and consumption", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "define policy clearly", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "0439af7594042c8aec085a4826d7bfac6233118df244e3bd6f39413309f328fc", "query": "carbon tax objective", "card_text": "Indpendently, lack of specification wrecks solvency\n\nCalder 15 [Jack Calder, IMF Consultant \u201cAdministration of a US Carbon Tax\u201d in Implementing a US Carbon Tax\u00b8 Routledge, p. 43]\n\nTax of GHG would be complex It is important to define policy clearly If a CT objective is to tax emissions and later its objective is to tax non-mobile emissions or consumption it may be difficult to meet that objective"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "AND solving warming", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "balme 14", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "Richard balme", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "Decentralization solves warming", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "local institutions self-governing", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "environmental policy and governance", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "local circumstances warming", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043a924ac017609054de75c31eb1f939cd8b771f1237c254c6571d375ff3b1df", "query": "local control pollution", "card_text": "AND solving warming.\n\nBalme 14 , Professor at the Paris School of International Affairs, (Richard, \u201cMulti-Level Governance and the Environment: Intergovernmental Relations and Innovation in Environmental Policy\u201d, Environmental Policy and Governance, Volume 24, Issue 3)\n\npolicies adopted by the fed remain  limited coordination remains partial , and limit their effectiveness . Decentralization is regularly advocated by studies of environmental policies decentralization allows jurisdictions to control for their own pollution empirical effects are increasingly documented decentralization allows for policies better suited for local conditions centralization has limitations : little reactivity to local circumstances limited innovation and a  strict dependence on bureaucracies  and  top-down implementation hostility or lack of political will Territorial governments are more likely to be responsive to local circumstances local institutions may facilitate bottom-up emergence  of  self-governing arrangements"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "Calculative approaches to the environment bad", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "Painter-Morland 17", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "Mollie Painter-Morland", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "non-knowledge is inevitable", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "carbon emissions closed system", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "relational approaches to the environment", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043aacdef8c6a4cc9846e0f4070ddc1c447da520aca2cbecffa05c34bb56755a", "query": "only what can be measured can be managed", "card_text": "Calculative approaches to the environment ignores that non-knowledge is inevitable. The aff is an attempt to regulate emissions in a closed system, that ignores relational approaches to the environment.\n\nMollie Painter-Morland 17. Professor @ Nottingham Trent University, Geert Demuijnck, Professor & Head of Faculty @ EDHEC. \u201cThe problem with the idea that \u00ab\u00a0only what can be measured can be managed\u00a0\u00bb\u00a0: Bataillean intuitions.\u201d Rue Descartes, Vol. 1, No. 91. 2017. https://shs.cairn.info/revue-rue-descartes-2017-1-page-150?lang=fr \n\nbehavior focus on the affective territory in-between individuals Relational space defies measurement what is immeasurable is valued embrace relationality in a way that defies measurement sustainability would be better served by not focused on scarcity but sovereignty computation ignore knowledge that threaten mastery ignored \u00ab\u00a0non-knowledge renders knowledge useless we regulate carbon emissions based on a closed system , through carbon credits return to the lived experience risking ourselves, being open to transformations"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "Perm regulated capitalism solves", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "Budolfson 21", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "regulated capitalism solves", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "capitalism good", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "Regulated capitalism best ethically", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "permutation solves", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "Ethics of capitalism", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043b782d3f71343feb129cf72c23513bff4aaeae2280737c419b5d4e6a80519a", "query": "capitalism improves health and justice", "card_text": "Perm---do the aff and embrace regulated capitalism. That  solves---the alt throws out the baby with the bathwater, but the permutation solves.\n\nBudolfson 21 \u2013 Associate Professor of Ethics, Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. Ph.D. from Princeton. \n\ncapitalism is an essential component of health and justice capitalism can be implemented poorly But that does not mean we should turn against Over human history increases in health and justice occurred as a result of capitalism these improvements could not and would not have happened under any alternative capitalism is a driver of life expectancy lowered mortality adequate calories minimized disease and poverty more happiness and justice reduced war and homicide higher human rights and literacy These positive s outweigh negative s poverty can be eliminated faster via regulated capitalism than any alt If we opt for less capitalism growth and globalization poverty will continue there would be overpopulation food insecurity pollution injustice capitalism can be combined with environmental reg s nations reduce degradation as they become wealthier nations nearing peak will remain stuck if we stall growth regulated capitalism is the best way of coping with climate change regulated capitalism is the ethically optimal system"}
{"objectId": "043cf8b35a3e1cbb5dac63f702c66daa282353f258db2817b75c27b6c38bedde", "query": "The link is cut and dry", "card_text": "The link is cut and dry. 1AC Robyn, says\n\nDorothy Robyn 22, ITIF Center for Clean Energy Innovation and Boston University Institute for Global Sustainability, 8/15/2022, \u201cMission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation,\u201d https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/\n\nprocurement represents a demand-pull tool encouraging innovation could facilitate the adoption and diffusion of clean energy tech more broadly"}
{"objectId": "043cf8b35a3e1cbb5dac63f702c66daa282353f258db2817b75c27b6c38bedde", "query": "Dorothy Robyn 22", "card_text": "The link is cut and dry. 1AC Robyn, says\n\nDorothy Robyn 22, ITIF Center for Clean Energy Innovation and Boston University Institute for Global Sustainability, 8/15/2022, \u201cMission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation,\u201d https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/\n\nprocurement represents a demand-pull tool encouraging innovation could facilitate the adoption and diffusion of clean energy tech more broadly"}
{"objectId": "043cf8b35a3e1cbb5dac63f702c66daa282353f258db2817b75c27b6c38bedde", "query": "procurement encourages innovation", "card_text": "The link is cut and dry. 1AC Robyn, says\n\nDorothy Robyn 22, ITIF Center for Clean Energy Innovation and Boston University Institute for Global Sustainability, 8/15/2022, \u201cMission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation,\u201d https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/\n\nprocurement represents a demand-pull tool encouraging innovation could facilitate the adoption and diffusion of clean energy tech more broadly"}
{"objectId": "043cf8b35a3e1cbb5dac63f702c66daa282353f258db2817b75c27b6c38bedde", "query": "demand-pull tool", "card_text": "The link is cut and dry. 1AC Robyn, says\n\nDorothy Robyn 22, ITIF Center for Clean Energy Innovation and Boston University Institute for Global Sustainability, 8/15/2022, \u201cMission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation,\u201d https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/\n\nprocurement represents a demand-pull tool encouraging innovation could facilitate the adoption and diffusion of clean energy tech more broadly"}
{"objectId": "043cf8b35a3e1cbb5dac63f702c66daa282353f258db2817b75c27b6c38bedde", "query": "adoption of clean energy tech", "card_text": "The link is cut and dry. 1AC Robyn, says\n\nDorothy Robyn 22, ITIF Center for Clean Energy Innovation and Boston University Institute for Global Sustainability, 8/15/2022, \u201cMission, Money, and Process Makeover: How Federal Procurement Can Catalyze Clean Energy Investment and Innovation,\u201d https://itif.org/publications/2022/08/15/mission-money-and-process-makeover-how-federal-procurement-can-catalyze-clean-energy-investment-and-innovation/\n\nprocurement represents a demand-pull tool encouraging innovation could facilitate the adoption and diffusion of clean energy tech more broadly"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "The court will kill it", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "Sturges 24", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "Supreme court destabilize environmental regulation", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "Supreme court power grab", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "EPA regulation put on hold", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "Court is aggressive to EPA", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f391b166326667f5e9ca54052a3d0373e30b103ee0ea20a39bcfd096ae83c", "query": "Supreme Court environmental regulation", "card_text": "The court will kill it.\n\nSturges \u201924 [Frank, Shaun Goho, Veronica Saltzman, and Mary Sasso; July 15; attorneys for the Clean Air Task Force; Clean Air Task Force, \u201cAdvocating for climate and clean air rules after a Supreme Court power grab,\u201d https://www.catf.us/2024/07/advocating-climate-clean-air-rules-after-supreme-court-power-grab/]\n\nthe Supreme Court Destabilize environmental regulation these setbacks make it more difficult to defend pollution controls that defend against climate Court put on hold an EPA regulation to prevent upwind states from harming downwind states the Court nitpicked to find a single argument tangentially raised the Court was aggressive"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "States no banking influence", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "Awrey 24", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "Dan Awrey", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "states not represented internationally", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "states lack resources instability", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "states not well positioned", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "international finance US", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043f9e31c8e7a8d0d12cfade6485fb5938b76e4eec6a8dfcbb4f0dcd1dfacd75", "query": "federalism banking", "card_text": "States have no international banking influence.\n\nDan Awrey 24. Professor of Law at Cornell University. \u201cMoney and Federalism.\u201d European Corporate Governance Institute. 7-2024. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4848952\n\napex of international finance makes sense for U S given financial stability implications stemming from assets out of reach of U.S. state regulators do not speak with one voice Nor represented on international bodies like Basel influence pales in comparison to Fed clear  dividends from shifting regulation to fed states are not well-positioned lack toolkit resources to respond to instability"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "Fed independence fragile", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "John Crawford Fed independence", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "Crawford 2024", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "Fed independence politicized", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "politicizing the fed", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "Fed should stay in its lane", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "043fa2e8f5302c230146c02517b2d8e2d62c4b99fa1f896f6ce11b539d75aa10", "query": "Congress should keep that narrow", "card_text": "Fed independence exists but is fragile now \u2013 changing mandates politicizes the fed.\n\nJohn Crawford, Professor of Law, University of California College of the Law, San Francisco., 6-22-2024, William and Mary Business Law Review. https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4873544\n\nFed\u2019s independence is fragile enough in core policymaking functions when fighting monetary financial instability we should limit things that could weaken Fed\u2019s independence Fed should stay in its lane Congress should keep that narrow"}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "Climate migration not widespread", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "Watts 21", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "Anthony Watts", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "climate refugees false", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "migration prone nations crop yields increasing", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "UN computer models flawed", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "044382bb074377b55f29045f68a45635081d0b0253cfdbc5f4596a12407f34c3", "query": "no climate refugees", "card_text": "Climate migration won\u2019t be widespread.\n\nWatts 21 \u2013 Anthony, senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute\n\nmillions\u2019 of climate refugees is false crop yields in all migration-prone nations have been increasing Almost all refugees are coming from where food increased The belief immigration will increase is based entirely on computer models which the U.N admitted are flawed the models are wrong In 05 the UNEP predicted 50 million climate refugees by 2010 Not a single refugee ever migrated ."}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "Best data goes neg", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "Steven Pinker 12", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "Pinker wars Hunger shortages", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "violent conflict little support", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "wars are not common", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "doom because of resource", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0442273583ec3dd161fd03c870314443e84cdcac8a8d65322f74c600409af9df", "query": "violence has declined", "card_text": "Best data goes neg.\n\nSteven Pinker 12, Psychology Professor at Harvard, \u201cThe New Peace,\u201d Chapter 6 of the Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence has Declined, Stras\n\nscientists are skeptical people fight wars Hunger shortages are common wars are not war requires forces be organized and armed Reviewing \u201cThose who foresee doom , because of relationship between resource and violent conflict, have little support from the large-N literature .\u201d"}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "Alternative instruments fail rebound effect", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "van den bergh and botzen 24", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "alternative instruments fail", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "rebound effect", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "carbon pricing criticisms", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "rebound effect halves policy effectiveness", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "0443de2a25c6abdf5bb591f05d9acb69788a086f75f59ee78abf4a32742a826d", "query": "subsidies make adoption more affordable", "card_text": "2. Alternative instruments fail due to the rebound effect.\n\nJeroen C.J.M. van den Bergh and Wouter W.J. Botzen. 24. van den Bergh is a ICREA Research Professor at Universitat Aut\u00f2noma de Barcelona, is the deputy director for Research of its Institute of Environmental Science and Technology, is the professor of Environmental and Resource Economics at VU University Amsterdam, and earned a master's degree in Econometrics and Operations Research from Tilburg University and a doctorate in economics from VU University Amsterdam. Botzen is full Professor of Economics of Global Environmental Change at the Utrecht University School of Economics, is the Professor of Economics of Climate Change and Natural Disasters and the Head at the Department of Environmental Economics at the Institute for Environmental Studies at VU University Amsterdam, is a senior research fellow at the Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and earned his PhD from the Faculty of Economics and Business Administration at VU University Amsterdam and his MSc Economics from the University of Maastricht. \u201cAssessing Criticisms of Carbon Pricing\u201d. International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics, 2024, 18: 1\u201370. https://doi.org/10.1561/101.00000172\n\ncumulative cost effects due to system-wide pricing cause threshold effects rebound includes more intense use of energy-efficient tech and spending money savings on high-carbon goods Pricing energy proportionally controls both channels increased emissions due to rebound compensated through a higher carbon price  Alternative instruments score badly subsidies make adoption or purchase more affordable, which spill over to more intense use or spending close coupling between energy consumption and GDP is due to rebound study finds economy-wide rebound be 50% or higher meaning policy effectiveness is more than halved if unaddressed."}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "Can't spend infinite money", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "Talgo 21", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "MMT is ludicrous", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "MMT causes inflation", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "Deficit spending hinders growth", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "printing money will cause inflation", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "MMT hyperinflation", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "04452957c049f6e4053cfa79c96eb1b57b90f3b4dd2da0a44e978df388ea9bb8", "query": "dark history of monetization", "card_text": "AND you can\u2019t spend infinite money.\n\nTalgo 21 \u2013 Socialism Research Fellow the Heartland Instittue, Talgo taught U.S. history and American government for five years in Bluffton, South Carolina. He served on the Town of Bluffton Accommodations Tax Committee and was elected precinct delegate for his voting district.\u00a0\n\nMMT is ludicrous deficit spending  is a  hindrance to economic growth  that impoverishes despite what MMT claim printing money\u00a0will\u00a0cause inflation the claim ignores dark history of monetization  leading  to hyperinflation in  Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Weimar Germany The same occurred in Brazil, Venezuela and Zimbabwe"}
{"objectId": "044a37219d0eab56caf8b887eaf2c9163f5b95f32324140416019e4105771aca", "query": "Trump guts pandemic preparedness", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guts global pandemic preparedness.\n\nTollefson 3-6, *senior US correspondent, B.A. from the University of Wyoming, Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT **M.A. from the London School of Economics and Political Science ***B.S. from Brown University, biomedical sciences reporter ****M.A. from Columbia University. (*Jeff **Natasha Gilbert ***Max Kozlov ****Mariana Lenharo, 3-6-2024, \u201cTrump versus Biden: what the rematch could mean for three key science issues,\u201d Nature, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00657-w)\n\nThe U S role in global health is at stake Trump pulled the U S out of WHO Biden has done a lot to undo that will likely see a slip back if Trump were elected again"}
{"objectId": "044a37219d0eab56caf8b887eaf2c9163f5b95f32324140416019e4105771aca", "query": "Tollefson pandemic preparedness", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guts global pandemic preparedness.\n\nTollefson 3-6, *senior US correspondent, B.A. from the University of Wyoming, Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT **M.A. from the London School of Economics and Political Science ***B.S. from Brown University, biomedical sciences reporter ****M.A. from Columbia University. (*Jeff **Natasha Gilbert ***Max Kozlov ****Mariana Lenharo, 3-6-2024, \u201cTrump versus Biden: what the rematch could mean for three key science issues,\u201d Nature, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00657-w)\n\nThe U S role in global health is at stake Trump pulled the U S out of WHO Biden has done a lot to undo that will likely see a slip back if Trump were elected again"}
{"objectId": "044a37219d0eab56caf8b887eaf2c9163f5b95f32324140416019e4105771aca", "query": "Jeff Tollefson", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guts global pandemic preparedness.\n\nTollefson 3-6, *senior US correspondent, B.A. from the University of Wyoming, Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT **M.A. from the London School of Economics and Political Science ***B.S. from Brown University, biomedical sciences reporter ****M.A. from Columbia University. (*Jeff **Natasha Gilbert ***Max Kozlov ****Mariana Lenharo, 3-6-2024, \u201cTrump versus Biden: what the rematch could mean for three key science issues,\u201d Nature, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00657-w)\n\nThe U S role in global health is at stake Trump pulled the U S out of WHO Biden has done a lot to undo that will likely see a slip back if Trump were elected again"}
{"objectId": "044a37219d0eab56caf8b887eaf2c9163f5b95f32324140416019e4105771aca", "query": "Trump pull out of WHO", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guts global pandemic preparedness.\n\nTollefson 3-6, *senior US correspondent, B.A. from the University of Wyoming, Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT **M.A. from the London School of Economics and Political Science ***B.S. from Brown University, biomedical sciences reporter ****M.A. from Columbia University. (*Jeff **Natasha Gilbert ***Max Kozlov ****Mariana Lenharo, 3-6-2024, \u201cTrump versus Biden: what the rematch could mean for three key science issues,\u201d Nature, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00657-w)\n\nThe U S role in global health is at stake Trump pulled the U S out of WHO Biden has done a lot to undo that will likely see a slip back if Trump were elected again"}
{"objectId": "044a37219d0eab56caf8b887eaf2c9163f5b95f32324140416019e4105771aca", "query": "Trump 2.0 global health", "card_text": "Trump 2.0 guts global pandemic preparedness.\n\nTollefson 3-6, *senior US correspondent, B.A. from the University of Wyoming, Knight Science Journalism Fellowship at MIT **M.A. from the London School of Economics and Political Science ***B.S. from Brown University, biomedical sciences reporter ****M.A. from Columbia University. (*Jeff **Natasha Gilbert ***Max Kozlov ****Mariana Lenharo, 3-6-2024, \u201cTrump versus Biden: what the rematch could mean for three key science issues,\u201d Nature, https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-00657-w)\n\nThe U S role in global health is at stake Trump pulled the U S out of WHO Biden has done a lot to undo that will likely see a slip back if Trump were elected again"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "environmental injustice through state engagement", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "NoiseCat 16", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "Julian Brave NoiseCat", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "indigenous people environmental policy", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "Keep It in the Ground movement", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "standing rock", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "indigenous sovereignty and jurisdiction", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "04487a60cb21d2b5808cd63c481cc7ef2871fb2d78635c935d12890f33ceaa6a", "query": "environmental policy indigenous people", "card_text": "Challenging environmental injustice through state engagement is key \u2013 that includes action through the court\n\nNoiseCat 16 (Julian Brave - enrolled member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen in British Columbia where he was nominated to run for Chief in 2014 AND a graduate of Columbia University and the University of Oxford, \u201cThe Indigenous Revolution,\u201d 11/24/16, https://www.jacobinmag.com/2016/11/standing-rock-dakota-access-pipeline-obama/)\n\nMovements working to reshape environmental policy will be of importance to indigenous people. the \u201cKeep It in the Ground\u201d movement can weaken and undermine companies seeking to exploit fossil fuels on indigenous lands.  Regulations that dismantle financial instruments and policies that profit from natural resource speculation could divert and damage returns on capital flows. indigenous nations that use their unique standing to advocate for viable alternatives to unjust systems will gain supporters. As long as indigenous people make this argument, we are positioned to win policies, court decisions, and international agreements that protect and enlarge our sovereignty and jurisdiction. Longstanding alliances with progressive parties and politicians are key to our success. Native people have worked elected officials like Bernie Sanders to advance bills like the Save Oak Flat Act, which aimed to stop an international mining conglomerate"}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "Wiseman and Osofsky 16", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "regional energy governance", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "Excludes core topic research", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "state carbon emissions", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "states multistate plan", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "China green energy leadership", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044959da6c7e97e6a7630420fe72cd3b58a77155cffac47115346f89f3c3f822", "query": "China dominates clean energy", "card_text": "Topic specific solvency advocacy checks \u2013 proves they exclude core topic research and predictable neg ground \u2013 that\u2019s the 1NC solvency ev \u2013 heres more\n\nWiseman and Osofsky 16 [Hannah J. Wiseman** and Hari M. Osofsky* ** Attorneys' Title Professor, Florida State University College of Law. J.D., Yale Law School, A.B., Dartmouth College. * Professor, University of Minnesota Law School; Faculty Director, Energy Transition Lab; Director, Joint Degree Program in Law, Science & Technology; Faculty Member, Conservation Biology Graduate Program; Adjunct Professor, Department of Geography, Environment and Society; and Fellow, Institute on the Environment Ecology Law Quarterly, \u201cRegional Energy Governance and U.S. Carbon Emissions\u201d, lexis]\n\nstates may combine individual emission goals into one multistate plan States would then collaborate states could establish a multistate cap existing state plans include regional carbon trading, such as the RGGI Rehighlighting Below China\u2019s leadership has prioritized growth of green energy Clean energy investment rose 40 percent year-on-year to $890 billion in 2023, laser focus led China to dominate clean energy position China as the global supplier on which other countries rely continued flooding the market with below-market-cost products China controls 80 percent of solar supply chain the \u201cnew three\u201d sectors , China commands 80 percent of battery cells and 60 percen t of EV market putting China in a prime position to leverage advantages against the U.S."}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "Empirical reflection moral judgements", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "Gertler 18", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "Brie Gertler", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "Empiricist internalist options", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "beliefs conform to evidence", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "introspection and transparency", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044b0b10b47cdbd74a4b2c6970b847e1c67597226297817e82f5a70bac007951", "query": "rational agency empiricism", "card_text": "1. Only empirical reflection can produce moral judgements.\n\nGertler 18, Provost for Academic Affairs and Commonwealth Professor in the Corcoran Department of Philosophy at the University of Virginia. (Brie, 2018, \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Rational Agency: A Defense of Empiricism,\u201d Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume XCVI, Number 1, https://doi.org/10.1111/phpr.12288)\n\nempiricist has internalist options for epistemic position her beliefs conform to evidence this conformance derive from introspection detached have weaker evidence between beliefs and evidence empiricist can explain transparency as a way of determining believes or intends attitudes are sensitive to reasons fundamental difference between the two lie in how each reasons affect their attitudes"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "RFS penalties Clean Air Act", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "40 CFR Section 80", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "RFS penalties", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "EPA has authority to assign civil penalties", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "Clean Air Act RFS penalties", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "044d782fcf3b111089a579562c8e1cb1f460a4b480a5de59718b973247ce7ac6", "query": "civil penalty under RFS program", "card_text": "The RFS does not itself statutorily require penalties of any kind for violation. Instead, the EPA has authority to assign civil penalties pursuant to the Clean Air Act.\n\n40 CFR Section 80 \u2013 40 CFR \u00a7 80.1463 - What penalties apply under the RFS program?, https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/40/80.1463\n\nAny person who is liable is subject to a civil penalty as specified in the Clean Air Act"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "Compacts cornerstone of energy policy", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "Heron 85", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "Kevin Heron", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "Compacts national significance", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "compact for parolees", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "oil compact", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451a11d0dbf0cd3e9f3a96caa2069a4b3dff43d768c6773617e6457dcd67ef4", "query": "compacts energy policy", "card_text": "Compacts have been the cornerstone of energy policy.\n\nKevin J. Heron 85  (J.D., 1983, The National Law Center, George Washington University; B.S. in Economics, 1980, Villanova University; Staff Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation. \u201cThe Interstate Compact in Transition: From Cooperative State Action to Congressionally Coerced Agreements\u201d Fall 1985 https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2049&context=lawreview)//conway\n\n1930's, compacts with  relative  frequency assume national significance . The Compact for Parolees had a nationwide membership . the Oil Compact , essentially the precursor  to energy conservation efforts participation by all states"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "Fornasari 24", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "Riccardo Fornasari climate change litigation", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "climate mitigation demand", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "anti-systemic applications", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "legal form commodity form", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "0451e5c2bd4baa8646c872d6edfbd14ee911e7a8a05951ea7fd27ac99549b467", "query": "challenges accumulation", "card_text": "AND, shatters law\u2019s commodity form\n\nFornasari 24 [Riccardo Fornasari, temporary teaching and research associate at Paris Nanterre University, former post-doc researcher at University of Bologna, PhD private law, University of Bologna and University of Paris Nanterre, LLM Dickson Poon School of Law, King\u2019s College London, \u201cThe legal form of climate change litigation,\u201d Journal of Law and Political Economy, forthcoming 2024, https://hal.science/hal-04431595/]\n\nhuge difference  between regulations  redistribut resources and directly contrast with accumulation does not make a system anticapitalist However it is an anomaly plaintiff asks for monetary compensation loss is evaluated in terms of exchange value may be decisions that do not favor the powerful but legal form is based on commodity form because of this cannot usually have anti-systemic applications neoliberal constitutional law structures the State anti-systemic when p laintiffs do not claim reparation but force to comply with climate mitigation has a specific outcome, irrespective of economic effects demand is radically alien to the commodity form concerns the whole capitalist cycle of production and directly challenges accumulation when argument is framed through the individual risk of individualization from mobilization of rights is reversed no correspondence between legal personality and rights protected , which exceed the individual Even though mediated through law's language a non-reformist reform"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "Trade is an authoritarian weapon", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "Alkebsi et al. 24", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "Economic resilience in the transatlantic space", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "authoritarian regimes econ coercion", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "weaponize trade", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "trade dependence risks", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "economic stability trade embargoes", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "04514f21c43ead4659266d84aa57604e4269cad5ff49283f73c861b61e3dacf9", "query": "China dominates solar wind", "card_text": "Trade is an authoritarian geopolitical weapon. Severing dependence is essential to preserving global democratic resilience.\n\nAlkebsi et al. \u201924 [Abdulwahab Alkebsi; Managing Director for Programs at CIPE; Jeff Lightfoot, John Kay; Center for International Private Enterprise; April 2024; \u201cNavigating Global Interdependence: Enhancing Economic Resilience in the Transatlantic Space\u201d; https://www.cipe.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Navigating-Global-Interdependence.pdf; PT]\n\nAuthoritarian regimes turning to econ strategies as coercion against democracies expanding influence exploiting markets to advance strategic interests vast resources of Russia and China with positioning in the global econ enabled econ power as weapon must recognize the severity of this take action to safeguard econ sovereignty no longer just freedom also econ independence and stability Lithuania faced pressure from China Japan So Ko Australia similar experiences when Russia invaded turned Europe\u2019s dependence  into an econ weapon to divide NATO Ukraine underscored danger of overreliance on authoritarian s we should not make the same mistakes with China growing dependence on solar  wind e v s where China dominates risks replacing one set of energy dependencies  makes it paramount governments engage proactively in econ resilience trade embargoes compromise economic stability trade flows unsettle global econ order trend among authoritarian s to leverage econ clout as weapon exert influence extract concessions"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "Restrictive economy violence", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "Shannon Winnubst 6", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "Queering freedom", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "closed economies of domination", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "violence and politics are racialized", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "thinking conditioned only within closed economies", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0453c220b0afb904bb6fa0d5a16e51aa5df13d626bbba0549bddd337b13440a3", "query": "the seduction of freedom", "card_text": "Instead of a restrictive economy, we think generally. \u2018Solutions\u2019 that follow status quo temporal registers of calculating and charting \u201ceffective\u201d courses are conditioned inside of circuits of violence.\n\nShannon Winnubst 6. [Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern University. \u201cIntroduction: The Seduction of Freedom.\u201d Queering freedom. 2006. P5-6.  ISBN: 0-253-21830-6]//dawn\n\nthinking conditioned only with in closed economies, violence and politics are racialized Race functions as a category and racism is the system if systems are not reducible to closed economies need to reorient to different thinking that excavate closed economies of domination cannot conceive of any problem without reducing it to narrow reason This renders us captive to presuppositions which assume that solutions must follow the same temporal register resistance comes through freeing ourselves from closed economies and demarcated useful ends if we do not think in this general economy we will be subordinated to the catastrophic expressions of excess We have a choice not from calculating it will not derive from reason It may involve recuperating senses of freedom To think generally sens freedom as \"a dangerous breaking loose"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "no biod internal", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "Caro 22 biodiversity loss", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "habitat loss outweighs climate change", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "climate change is not principal driver", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "habitat loss exceeds climate", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "threats to biodiversity loss", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "0454d1b1b9aae5395c2f0adbe4ae9300cc8636dbc0b04130b6b140bbeff11b9c", "query": "climate change single lens", "card_text": "No BioD internal. Alt causes outweigh warming.\n\nCaro 22, *PhD, Professor in the School of Biological Sciences, University of Bristol. *PhD Student, VU Amsterdam. *Department of FWC Biology, Colorado State University. *PhD, Professor, Ecology and Evolution, Princeton. (Tim, Zeke Rowe, Joel Berger, Philippa Wholey, Andrew Dobson, \u201cAn inconvenient misconception: Climate change is not the principal driver of biodiversity loss,\u201d Conservation Letters, https://doi.org/10.1111/conl.12868)\n\nthreats to biod are seen through single lens of climate change dwarfing habitat loss ag overexploitation pollution and invasive species there is an assumption climate change is the most important We strongly reject this We examined causes of extinctions since 1900 In every case , habitat loss exceeds climate by three or more"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "Averting extinction not colonialist", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "Tim Stevens 20", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "productive pessimism", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "extinction not fatalism", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "demands action positively charged resource", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "survival becomes absolute distinct utopianism", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "humanity to extinction", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "04563b38ad842ded6fbddf4ed1af5cf4b408dbd3c2e6818e921cb1bf2908d8b9", "query": "transformations must be brought", "card_text": "Averting extinction is not colonialist---mobilization against and study of precipitous conditions is preferable to fatalism that sacrifices humanity to extinction.\n\nDr. Tim Stevens 20, PhD, Reader, International Security, King\u2019s College, London. Lecturer, War Studies, King\u2019s College, London, \"Productive Pessimism: Rehabilitating John Herz\u2019s Survival Research for the Anthropocene,\" in Pessimism in International Relations, Chapter 6, pg. 83-90, 2020, Springer. [italics in original; language edited; OCR error edited]\n\nat an  \u2018inflection point\u2019 act now , or face disastrous consequences seem pessimistic not fatalistic because pessimism envisions dark futures it  demands action positively charged resource  that  reinforces active capacities nuc s link concern not survival of state  but the species conditions that erase all human institutions  and ways of life demise caused by inability  to discern material effects of deficient world views the  scale of nuc s compelled courses of  action  to remediate the  alternative to \u2018ought to\u2019 denotes extinction survival becomes an  absolute distinct  from utopianism apocalypse is a  device  through which transformation be brought issues d been  dangerously neglected normalisation by which we fail to  discern cumulative impacts invisible  to the ordinary obscured  by self-interest pessimism was  not a excuse for fatalism as a  scholar aim was clarify relations between act s  and  destructive consequences \u2019 a interdisciplinary undertaking across disciplines Solutions demand conscious practical  and  policy relevance by  raising awareness  and a  sense of urgency must transcend internecine disputes  between realism and liberalism"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "Turns refineries speculation compliance prices", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "Holman 18", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "RIN fraud causes harm", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "renewable fuel standard", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "speculation drives up compliance prices", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "financial harm obligated parties", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "045679d6e1c63cc0005f066a0b7000f7848efd7aaedaf989b70c3825abea2335", "query": "renewable fuel standard reimagined", "card_text": "Turns refineries. That\u2019s because intermediaries are able to engage in speculation which drives up compliance prices.\n\n1AC Holman \u201918 [Christopher M; Ph.D., J.D. is a Professor of Law at the University of Missouri \u2013 Kansas City; University of Missouri Kansas City Law Review, \u201cArticle: The Renewable Fuel Standard Reimagined: Clearing a Path for Truly Advanced Biofuel,\u201d Vol 86:4]\n\nThe fraud in RIN causes financial harm to obligated parties"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "identical outcome and bypasses politicization", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "MC 21 climate capital charges", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "climate capital charges", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "price on carbon is good", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "fair carbon price eliminates politics", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "climate capital charges industry groups", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "0457ed2054ca6e977c2997c7bb522d9a8845721a7a40663fbeba0f96c27c76f1", "query": "capital requirements resemble regulator set climate factor", "card_text": "It has an identical outcome BUT bypasses politicization\n\nMC 21, citing Ivan Frishberg, director of impact policy at Amalgamated Bank. (Manifest Climate, 2-22-2021, \"No charge: industry groups sharpen opposition to prudential climate rules,\" https://www.manifestclimate.com/blog/no-charge-industry-groups-sharpen-opposition-to-prudential-climate-rules/)\n\nThough industry groups oppose climate capital charges they do support a price on carbon the impact on bank capital requirements would resemble a regulator-set climate factor. A company that emits carbon would incur a greater toll through pricing these costs have a deleterious effect on its credit The impact is the same financing something high-carbon is going to cost you more a fair price would eliminate concerns about data and politics an economy- wide number would free regulators from accusations of political bias"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "Market failure good framing", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "Chun 21", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "Steven Chun", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "Climate change market failure", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "lack of carbon pricing", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "pricing is the root cause", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045b06255ab1135abed743466a1ccbf919a71b7faa64e81ac0b3b49723c05ff7", "query": "reduce emissions pricing", "card_text": "2---Framing warming as a market failure is good---lack of pricing is the root cause of the problem, and any alternative fails.\n\nChun 21, Engineer at Tapestry, a company working on integrating renewable electricity into the grid, B.A., Computer Science and Economics at Dartmouth University (Steven Chun, January 21, 2021, \u201cCarbon Pricing and its Progressive Discontents,\u201d https://blog.stevenchun.me/2021/01/Carbon-Pricing-and-its-Progressive-Discontents/) *text inserted from tweet screenshot. \n\nThere\u2019s wariness among the left towards anything market \u201c Climate is not a market glitch pipes in Flint weren\u2019t \u201c market failure .\u201d this is not good pricing is at the heart of everything we need to reduce emissions and at same time , keep people fed , housed , and cool the homeowner might install solar fight you on transit colonialism\u2019s economic model there is a common thread . It is cheap to emit suburbs sprawl , because it is cheap to drive if we priced things in proportion to damage Bad things would be more expensive , and people do them less"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "Climate change locked in", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "Steffen 2025", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "Alex Steffen", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "Trump climate denial", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "climate chaos opportunity", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "Project 2025 climate", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045c26170c5b9d7a18911fbb8176a39af34dc593e979ab206b165fd588f61fd9", "query": "no guardrails climate change", "card_text": "Climate change is locked in due to acceleration of plunder and disaster with no guardrails.\n\nSTEFFEN 2025 (Alex, writes about the climate in the newsletter The Snap Forward, \u201cTrump Won\u2019t Confront the Climate Crisis. He\u2019ll Feast Off It.\n\nThe Trump crowd see acceleration of climate chaos as opportunity Pulling out of Paris only th beginning . Every fossil fuel executive sprawl developer in America is lining up Project 2025 identified A society crashing  from disaster offers ample opportunities for With the power of the presidency unchecked , a submissive Congress , a compliant Supreme Court , and an army of acolytes in governors\u2019 mansions Trump will be MAGA pundits have a well-developed strategy for preventing accurate coverage of reality .\u201d Trump will be in a position to spew official disinformation"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Failure to contain shadow banking", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Skinner 21", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Christina Parajon Skinner", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "shadow banking solvency", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Fed action drive migration", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Basel III shadow banking", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045da7cb4b53777ff8ce7b2a9f4159f20e1c5483ef6100b4048b2a699a97e1bf", "query": "Central banks and climate change", "card_text": "Failure to contain shadow banking zeroes solvency.\n\nChristina Parajon Skinner 21. Assistant Professor, The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. \u201cCentral Banks and Climate Change\u201d. Vanderbilt Law Review Vol. 74:5:1301. 2021. https://wp0.vanderbilt.edu/lawreview/wp-content/uploads/sites/278/2021/10/Central-Banks-and-Climate-Change.pdf\n\nFed action drive migration of financial activity outside banking sector Increasing capital requirements not extinguish those investments That happened following Basel III, prompting considerable concern over shadow banking Fed has less oversight"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "Energy Policy hegemonic regimes", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "Erodes sustainable planning", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "\u017buk & \u017buk 22 energy order", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "Energy crowds out democratic control", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "energy discourse", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "energy policy hegemonic regimes", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045bb385dc437f195caa1ae3dd16cdb6b77910a182fe224a7fb92c0d90ed1581", "query": "energy order", "card_text": "Adhering to hegemonic regimes of energy policy relevance erodes sustainable planning, crowds out democratic control of the energy sector, and locks in global ecological catastrophe. Endorsing counterhegemonic politics against the AFF\u2019s \u201cregime of truth\u201d is a prerequisite for effective energy politics.\n\n\u017buk & \u017buk 22 \u2013 Piotr \u017buk, professor of sociology and president of the Institute for Sustainable Development and Renewable Energy Foundation at Wroclaw University; Pawel \u017buk, assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Social Policy and Faculty of Economics and Finance at Wroclaw University, February 2022, \u201cEnergy/power as a tool that disciplines and reproduces the energy order and as a critical-analytical perspective on energy policy,\u201d Energy Policy, 161(112750), pp. 3-6, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enpol.2021.112750, mcb\n\nEnergy is the main pillar of the nation-state political dimension of energy becomes visible in crises state administration is usually subordinated to logic of the capitalist system energy/power sets development goals global scale ; models are not neutral recreates forms of ownership using knowledge related to prevailing energy tech states , imposing rules making participants dependent Freeing would mean establishing mechanisms make it difficult to treat energy as capital diminish the importance of states State media corporations  reproduce ideas about directions of development with interests of energy stakeholders discourse on ecology and policy the work of models is t foreclos questions of reducing demand or adoption of efficiency measures discourses that shape public opinion promote economic nationalism defend hegemony of energy suppliers dominant discourse use concepts of sovereignty security as elements of manipulation to justify control current energy order preserved at the level of discourse perpetuates narrative natural resources as profit ways of communicating about energy perpetuate belief systems can be changed while sustaining existing social relations refer to free market ideology justifies less oversight public discourse on energy turn citizens into passive consumers freeing citizens means replacing passive consumers with active citizens the energy system can be used to control individuals a means of power inscribed in regimes of truth individual values and beliefs take on political meaning behaviours subordinate to the system inscribed in bio-power The more bureaucratic the existing system is, more abstract and uncontrolled it is the internalised knowledge element of permanent control the state closes citizens within laws and regulations market lulls social vigilance neutralises involvement in public affairs the market colonise natural resources with impunity the state and market form tactical coalitions profit has become main criterion for assessing corporate policy oil companies are powerful actors which influence geopolitics"}
{"objectId": "045e8e740063c1d97425c6b54ff2e4389c0696a4cf503636fb52a86a5f52d231", "query": "Biden tie Harris to policies", "card_text": "Biden will  explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "045e8e740063c1d97425c6b54ff2e4389c0696a4cf503636fb52a86a5f52d231", "query": "Peter Lucas Kamala Harris", "card_text": "Biden will  explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "045e8e740063c1d97425c6b54ff2e4389c0696a4cf503636fb52a86a5f52d231", "query": "Kamala Harris' problem is Biden", "card_text": "Biden will  explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "045e8e740063c1d97425c6b54ff2e4389c0696a4cf503636fb52a86a5f52d231", "query": "Harris integral architect Biden admin", "card_text": "Biden will  explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "045e8e740063c1d97425c6b54ff2e4389c0696a4cf503636fb52a86a5f52d231", "query": "Biden expects Harris to stand by him", "card_text": "Biden will  explicitly tie Harris to it.\n\nPeter Lucas 24. Columnist at the Boston Herald. \"Lucas: Kamala Harris\u2019 biggest problem is being tied to Biden.\" Boston Herald. 8-19-2024. https://www.bostonherald.com/2024/08/19/lucas-kamala-harris-biggest-problem-is-being-tied-to-biden/\n\nHarris\u2019 problem tied to Biden\u2019s economic policies distance is easier said than done , especially as Harris supported all of the policies the White House won\u2019t let her off easy Biden expects Harris to stand by him distancing would a slick Obama to pull that off. And Harris is no Obama Jean-Pierre said there was \u201c no daylight Harris  has been an  integral architect and  executor of the Biden admin"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "Challenges vector existential risks", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "Oreskes and Conway 23", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "Oreskes Harvard", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "existential risk from free market", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "government regulation protects from existential threats", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "inequality driven by deregulation", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04600022b12dd88a826494e33276384fd5dd4d2a8c9a2ddf4f608c026e66157f", "query": "innovation from government", "card_text": "Those challenges vector existential risks---especially inequality, chemicals, pandemics and innovation\n\nOreskes et al 23 [Naomi Oreskes, Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University, PhD Stanford University; and Erik Conway, historian of science and technology at NASA\u2019s Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, PhD University of Minnesota; \u201cThe High Cost of the \u201cFree\u201d Market,\u201d Chapter 15, and \u201cConclusion,\u201d The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023, ISBN 978-1-63557-358-9, no page #s] *[language modifications in brackets]\n\nsteps to avoid disease not rely on the private sector by then too late in a pandemic Covid proves will be incapacitated by people who restrict government power Trump\u2019s an acceleration But goes farther underreliance on government have cost dearly endocrine-disrupting chemicals have an array of adverse effects blaming \u201ccapitalism\u201d hides that inequality driven by deregulation innovation Nearly all from the government the state with us for the future Dishonesty and denial explain how resilient despite critique forbid fraud but permit ad s to exaggerate guard rails rest with government isn\u2019t any other to do it amid existential threats corporations committing to social and environmental responsibility perpetuates myths makes many resistant to any governmental response , even to an existential threat And argue to rely on unregulated markets Markets are tools silly to abandon but need Regulations tools protecting our survival"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "Global renewables are up now", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "IEA 24", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "Renewables growing rapidly", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "clean energy should reduce fossil fuels", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "cheap solar", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "renewables push emissions decline", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "renewables momentum", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "04603269bdd8e52c55d6c1309b49088e89bb7c5f5973d676b4113d04ea63d36a", "query": "renewables outpace demand", "card_text": "Global renewables are up now\n\nIEA 24 \u2013 an autonomous intergovernmental organization that provides the world\u2019s leading information on energy.\n\nRenewables are growing rapidly to outpace demand growth clean energy should reduce fossil fuels to account for half the world\u2019s electricity generation by 2026 overtaking coal thanks to huge momentum with cheap solar these are very promising trends renewables push emissions into structural decline"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "Public trust solves extinction", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "Deslatte 20", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "erosion of trust", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "public administrators regain trust", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "equity-based assessment", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "046207010110548ff34f60e2625a8b9c50a6acd111aa388adca2337e0beeafaa", "query": "existential crisis social capital", "card_text": "Public trust solves extinction.\n\nDeslatte \u201920 [Aaron Deslatte; associate professor at Indiana University, researching the role public managers play in enhancing economic, environmental and social sustainability; 7-13-2020; Sage Journals; \"The Erosion of Trust During a Global Pandemic and How Public Administrators Should Counter It\"; https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0275074020941676; PT]\n\nCOVID exposed weaknesses citizens have been poorly served by public officials with career incentives to avoid risks must advance a equity-based assessment administrators are the planners on the front lines of future existential crises For the sake democracy public administrators need to regain the people\u2019s trust Problems with organizing a response fueled sweeping judgments of responding to existential challenges social capital We will need it more than ever in coming years"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "Policy irrelevant for swing voters", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "Israel 9-9", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "Steve Israel on presidential debates", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "moderate voters tuned out", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "voters don't watch tax policy", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "rhetoric over policies", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "04631d9651d7e11987ac42f7fa3e4e4b9b0041fa0b8c7e0889c37eb0c7e3380d", "query": "battleground states voters", "card_text": "POLICY is irrelevant for swing voters.\n\nIsrael 9-9, former Representative from New York and former Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee (Steve Israel, September 9, 2024, \u201cWill the presidential debate matter? Probably not.\u201d The Hill, https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4867732-will-the-presidential-debate-matter-probably-not/)\n\npartisans won\u2019t decide this election. It\u2019s moderate s who are tuned out and spread across battleground states These voters will not watch Trump and Harris battle tax policy . Some tune in ; some view it through clips across social media we focus far more on rhetoric than policies"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "No African instability OR US draw-in", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "Christopher J. Fettweis 2020", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "US avoids civil wars", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "violence in Africa", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "Africa more peaceful", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "US foreign policy Africa", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0463538e5bc1ac664c1c73aecac82786e2346156f265c9471115c842b2e3e573", "query": "no US intervention Africa", "card_text": "No African instability OR US draw-in\n\nChristopher J. Fettweis 20, Associate Professor of Political Science at Tulane University, 6/3/2020, \"Delusions of Danger: Geopolitical Fear and Indispensability in U.S. Foreign Policy\", A Dangerous World? Threat Perception and U.S. National Security, https://www.cato.org/publications/publications/delusions-danger-geopolitical-fear-indispensability-us-foreign-policy\n\nThe U S can be counted on after Iraq, to steer clear of mos t civil wars and ethnic conflicts . violence in Africa would be unlikely to attract serious attention much less intervention . The continent is, nevertheless , more peaceful today than at any other time"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "Militant ecology locks in dictatorship", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "Heron & Dean 20", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "Kai Heron", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "anti-statist approach to militant ecology", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "dictatorship of the proletariat", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "state-led centrally planned global response", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "seize hospitals and logistical networks", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0465e11c191c0142bce535edbd62659aca94f8cdbed535e29c13e4215ac39da2", "query": "climate crisis demands state", "card_text": "The 1AC\u2019s reactive, poetic, and anti-statist approach to \u2018militant ecology\u2019 locks in a dictatorship of the proletariat.\n\nHeron & Dean 20 (Kai Heron, editor at ROAR Magazine.  Jodi Dean, Professor of Political Science at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.  \u201cRevolution or Ruin.\u201d  E-Flux.  Journal #110 - June 2020.  https://www.e-flux.com/journal/110/335242/revolution-or-ruin/ //shree)\n\nwe avoid pure negation and critical affirmation revolutions need dialectics Rather than joining parties in capitulating and wallowing following betrayal the climate crisis demands state-led centrally planned global response these learned from failures of Occupy It is not enough to suspend Taking responsibility means organizing in the \u201cdictatorship of proletariat.\u201d to seize the state a state-phobic turn opts for ruin  as revolution without considering association necessary many do not comply the state Failing to seize hospitals and logistical networks results in death Absent a state how is a just response possible Should we assume it spontaneously emerge that will be equally distributed The issue isn\u2019t the state It\u2019s the class wielding power"}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "Colonialism shifts to renewables", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "Aissa Dearing 5-2", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "Renewable energy colonialism", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "Tribal lands vulnerable to renewables", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "renewables erode tribal sovereignty", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "0466a22d77efe5166451832e82547919f516b08808cd6399f7d31b578a66192e", "query": "colonialism is a shape-shifter", "card_text": "Turn -- Colonialism shifts to renewables\n\nAissa Dearing\u00a0 5-2 (Aissa Dearing\u00a0,May 2, 2024, environmental justice activist and a PhD student at the University of Oxford \"Renewable Energy and Settler Colonialism\", JSTOR Daily, https://daily.jstor.org/renewable-energy-and-settler-colonialism/)\n\ncolonialism is a shape-shifter development of renewable energy resources haven\u2019t reached all communities equally Infrastructure creation is shaped by uneven geographies, with development occurring in a way that\u00a0promotes the , state found creative ways to maintain eminent domain over Tribal coal, gold, oil, and gas, and, now, lands for renewable energy Tribal lands resources vulnerable to corporate renewable energy expansion due to the relative absence of land use regulation and lack of financial incentives the constraints of being unable to participate on the international stage erode Tribal sovereignty, leaving Tribes unable to shape energy policy and trade ."}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "Gunderson et al 23", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "Agent provocateurs decrease public support", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "Cointelpro era government co-option", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "property destruction decrease support", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "agent provocateurs cause violence", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "property destruction BLM", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046941c0d247e1837dfdffc011a0233ea621f417c335162616a6fac16e5ac732", "query": "climatage", "card_text": "Agent provocateurs turn alt solvency \u2013 materializes in Cointelpro-era government co-option AND deters public support\n\nGunderson et al. 23 [Ryan Gunderson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology and Affiliate of the Institute for the Environment and Sustainability at Miami University. William Charles is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Gerontology at Miami University. (2023). A sociology of \u201cclimatage\u201d: the appeal and counterproductivity of property destruction as a climate change strategy. Environmental Sociology, 9(4), 398\u2013408. https://doi.org/10.1080/23251042.2023.2234648, JKS]\n\nit is worth noting agent provocateurs who infiltrate protests and movements push for property destruction and violence because they know these will decrease public support and increase the state repressive responses COINTELPRO and similar movements strategically encouraged Civil Rights activists to abandon nonviolent tactics In 2023, the FBI infiltrated a Denver chapter of B L M and encouraged guns and violence property destruction increase public awareness and decrease public support In six experiments, property destruction reduced support for the movement\u2019s cause Despite nuances property destruction decrease support mass politics is required to address climate change Public opinion matters because the success of movement goals depends on participation and support"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "cuts kill moderate support", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "Kogan 2025", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "hundreds of billions in cuts", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "cuts to Medicaid and SNAP", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "Republicans budget cuts public pushback", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046968ec111cdf683aa09c06575e2180b1b7d59498ef03b2955803363219d677", "query": "eviscerating assistance to millionaires", "card_text": "Cuts would require hundreds of billions of dollars\u2014that kills moderate support.\n\nKogan \u20183\u20144 [Bobby Kogan is the Senior Director Of Federal Budget Policy At The Center For American Progress. \"Opinion\", MSNBC https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/house-republicans-budget-medicaid-snap-cuts-rcna194231 published 3-4-2025, accessed 3-6-2025]\n\nRep s budget resolution strong public pushback refrain from GOP hundreds of billions in cuts to Medicaid and SNAP. Rep s who support cuts won\u2019t be able to maintain long public will see Rep s eviscerating assistance to help millionaires"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "Best forecasts are Aff", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "Carl Surran best forecasts", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "oil market outlook survey", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "weak global demand", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "looming supply glut", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046aa1b1c6ac0f98755d29fceb39aff9fb5a05371d0f74eedadd5b57d201be34", "query": "lower price forecasts", "card_text": "Best forecasts are Aff.\n\nCarl Surran 12/31 (covers energy, utilities, and natural resources for Seeking Alpha. He holds a BA from Duke University and an MBA from Rollins College.; Surran, Carl. \u201cOil Benchmarks Little Changed for 2024; Demand Concerns Dampen 2025 Price Outlook.\u201d\u00a0Seeking Alpha, 2025, seekingalpha.com/news/4391779-oil-futures-little-changed-for-2024-demand-concerns-dampen-2025-price-outlook. Accessed 1 Jan. 2025.)Rinehart.\n\nWeak global demand and looming supply glut are weighing on the oil market's outlook survey of analysts showing lower price forecasts with benchmarks expected to fal next year"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "Don\u2019t trust Silver", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "Economic Times 9-7-2024", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "Nate Silver skewed data", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "Silver affiliation with betting org", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "Trump pollster", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046b16aecd69b3b5c5bb169ceee940d4449e2d5f302123e0e369faef225d819e", "query": "less trustworthy surveys", "card_text": "Don\u2019t trust Silver. He\u2019s a not-so-shy Trump pollster.\n\nEconomic Times 9-7-2024 (\u201cU.S elections: Has Nate Silver skewed data in favour of Donald Trump, he faces backlash on social media,\u201d https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/u-s-elections-has-nate-silver-skewed-data-in-favour-of-donald-trump-he-faces-backlash-on-social-media/articleshow/113155242.cms#google_vignette)\n\nSilver's election model favors less trustworthy surveys and benefits from his affiliation with a betting organization despite criticisms of FiveThirtyEight, he is now making similar adjustments he is giving more weight to less reputable polls Silver\u2019s involvement with Polymarket has a conflict of interest The endorsement from Trump highlights the controversial model"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "Jevons paradox is wrong", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "Harford 24", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "Jevons paradox", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "Jevons paradox refuted", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "efficiency reduces consumption", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046e6b59950c5319d40dbfb408bda3b7dcc2d672d0c1dd070cb611ffb5d35e8f", "query": "energy consumption per person has fallen", "card_text": "Jevon\u2019s paradox is wrong.\n\nHarford 24 \u2013 Master\u2019s in Economics. Columnist for the Financial Times and author of four books.\n\nOwen view Jevons paradox as inescapable Yet the environment is certain to come out ahead there are few more environmentally damaging ways to spend a thousand dollars than to burn gas money could be spent on tree saplings or yoga we can refute the strong paradox energy consumption per person has fallen by one-third while carbon emissions have by 60 per cent efficiency has reduced consumption"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "Trump causes trade wars", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "Lipsky 24", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "Trump imposes tariffs", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "Trump trade wars", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "trade conflict", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "tariffs deeply rooted", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "Trump tariffs", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046c89f6c74c66c353c790808f4dadbbc2ed4f26fb8899d7881b142e27eace42", "query": "trade wars", "card_text": "Trump causes trade wars.\n\nLipsky 24, [Josh Lipsky is the senior director of the Atlantic Council\u2019s GeoEconomics Center. He previously served as an advisor at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and Speechwriter to Christine Lagarde. Prior to joining the IMF, Josh was an appointee at the State Department, serving as Special Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy. Before joining the State Department, Josh worked in the White House and was tasked with helping plan President Obama\u2019s participation at the G-20, G-7, and other global summits. He has also worked on Capitol Hill and at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. He is a term-member at the Council on Foreign Relations and an Economic Diplomacy Fellow at Harvard University\u2019s Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. In these roles he has advised policymakers on a range of emerging challenges to the global economy, including trade wars, the reform of the Bretton Woods system, and the rise of digital currencies. His analysis, writing, and commentary have been featured in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and CNBC, among others. Josh is a licensed attorney, accredited to practice in Maryland and Washington, D.C. He holds a J.D. from Georgetown University Law School, a Master\u2019s degree from the Harvard Kennedy School, and a B.A. from Columbia University. Josh, his wife Leah, and their daughters Clara and Hannah, live in Maryland. \u201cThe Trump trade wars are coming back. Here\u2019s what to expect this time.\u201d November 13, 2024. https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/the-trump-trade-wars-are-coming-back-heres-what-to-expect-this-time/]//KAK\n\nTrump  will follow through on promise to impose tariffs IMF put together model showing ripple effects from just small dispute cost the econ upward of $700 billion Trump means what he says his return signals the U S is headed toward another trade conflict this time it won\u2019t be limited to China. Trump\u2019s belief in tariffs deeply rooted not simply a tactic executive authority is expansive"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "Albert 2020", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "synthetic biology bioweaponization", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "CRISPR biohackers", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "dangers of decoupling", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046b68d26171a593e311371984829bb6ee236afc6a6db617a4467642d1870dbe", "query": "synthetic biology viruses", "card_text": "Rogue bioterrorism and synthetic biology.\n\nAlbert \u201920 [Michael J.; April 17; Lecturer in International Relations working at the intersection of IR and political theory, critical political economy, and the transdisciplinary study of socio-ecological systems; Global Policy, \u201cThe Dangers of Decoupling: Earth System Crisis and the \u2018Fourth Industrial Revolution\u2019,\u201d Vol. 11, Issue 2, p. 245\u2013254]\n\nsynthetic biology  is expected to produce viruses convergent capabilities enable breakthroughs in bioweaponization improving delivery CRIPSR expands capacities of biohackers technology becomes a key engine of growth"}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "Full-year CR checks defense cuts", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "NLHIC Anomalies list", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "White House Anomalies", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "Full year CR averts sequestration", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "full-year CR", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "defense cuts avoided", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046cee85e284bb34cbb502744edc87aaef3168c8c020a5d0b1ec81c114ada2e2", "query": "anomalies funding list", "card_text": "Only a Full-Yr C.R. checks Defense cuts---averts mandatory sequestration and permits a \u201canomalies funding list\u201d.\n\nN.L.I.H.C. \u2013 March 3rd \u2013 \u201925 \u2013 National Low Income Housing Coalition - White House Sends \u201cAnomalies\u201d List to Congress as Republican Leaders Push for Full-Year Continuing Resolution \u2013 Take Action! - Mar 03, 2025 - https://nlihc.org/resource/white-house-sends-anomalies-list-congress \n\nJohnson put together a year-long  CR The current CR slated to expire March 14 Without another the government will shutdown. under a full-year CR the White House may request Congress provide  \u201canomalies,\u201d tacked on to the level funding provided through the CR. under the F R A without a agreement the budget may be subject to \u201csequestration,\u201d sequestration would disproportionately hit defense which would face a $40 billion cut . The threat to defense spending is motivating a work-around auto cuts would be \u201cturned off\u201d under a full-year CR ."}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "Humanism resolves inequity", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "Kamola 17", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "Isaac Kamola", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "Humanism is reclaimable", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "humanism and solidarity", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "anticolonial theory", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046e817bedf44eb4d0eeb6a4be16ec432e9bfdd3eb3443003af2620592036d9e", "query": "planting seeds for the unexpected", "card_text": "Humanism is reclaimable and resolves inequity\n\nKamola 17, Assistant Professor of political science at Trinity College, coeditor of Politics of African Anticolonial Archive and The Transnational Politics of Higher Education: Contesting the Global/Transforming the Local (Isaac Kamola, 10-5-2017, \u201cA time for anticolonial theory,\u201d Contemporary Political Theory, pages 1-8, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41296-017-0161-8)\n\nplanetary inequality nihilistic conflicts climate change racist movements issues central to human survival poses challenges to political practice engaging the world crafting theoretical tools to change it urgent need for human solidarity struggles are immediately practical writings avoid abstract musing arguments contain futures with possibility commitment to human politics , as radical critique of modernity rather than limited plotting of black identity inseparable from commitment to political imagination Blackness has the conscious desire for life engaged in creation and refusal to \u2018 retreat from humanity to maintain justice planting seeds for the unexpected and even impossible share affirmation of freedom solidarity and interconnectedness"}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "Commodification of injury and suffering", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "Abbas 10", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "Asma Abbas", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "reject representations juxtaposition life suffering", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "liberalism colonization suffering resisted", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "new forms experience sensuous life", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "material experiences risk obliteration", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f2a268785603e17c2fc9926886215d8e2a1c545759930a0daa3a956c892ac", "query": "liberalism insufficient complicit", "card_text": "We must refuse the commodification of injury and suffering. Instead of ignoring violence or suffering, we simply reject the representations that juxtaposition life against suffering - This allows for new forms of experience and sensuous life.\n\nAbbas 10 (Asma, Professor and Division Head in Social Studies, Political Science, Philosophy at the Liebowitz Center for International Studies, \u201cLiberalism and Human Suffering: Materialist Reflections on Politics, Ethics, and Aesthetics,\u201d Palgrave Macmillion)kk\n\nthe invocation of  suffering is bound to shut up and line everyone else in submission suffering as cautionary tales  is beholden to the sub- lime political economy they inadvertently evacuate the political in favor of  ethical certitude The ethicization , is the death of the political.  the aesthetic will be unable to see the connection between suffering and representation One only has to consider to build to a different end how the judgments, among us cannot help but reject consolations that come from codified knowledges pertaining to suffering This may involve not giving lib- eral institutions the power to corner our pathos in a moment of ethical noblesse, by emphasizing suffering It is not that there are no sufferings  this is not a altruistic process it benefits those with the agency and position to act on another\u2019s suffering.  politics can diverge from its reliance on certain frames in order to address the ubiquity of human tragedy and suffering.  liberalism\u2019s colonization of suffering needs to be resisted and loosened.  Such an approach would factor in material experiences that risk obliteration even by many well-meaning victim-centered politics . It is time that we confront nau - seating exploitations and self-affirming decrepitude of liberal arbitrations of where suffering must live and where it must die these moralities keep themselves alive by invoking their choice exceptions If it is indeed the case that the world is so because the colonized have not stopped regurgitating, then the incipient fascisms  ought to make us wonder  liberalism is insufficient, and, at worst, it is complicit At stake is the possibility of newer forms of joy, desire, hope, and life itself."}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO is not a trojan horse", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO no neoliberal agenda", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "James Bacchus 23", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO myths versus reality", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO domestic health and safety", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO raises standards of living", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "046f92c7282bc4c3ad2378e9f8395d2d937ae209fa0d580dfea4c9da5c436fff", "query": "WTO not overrule local regulations", "card_text": "WTO is not a Trojan Horse and is not spreading the \u201cneoliberal Agenda\u201d\n\nJames Bacchus 23 is known worldwide as a global jurist, activist, writer, scholar, and statesman. \u201cThe World Trade Organization: Myths versus Reality\u201d. September 26th, 2023. https://www.cato.org/publications/world-trade-organization-myths-versus-reality#conclusion. DOA: 9-6-24 Rslish. \n\nWTO multilateral means achieving freer trade WTO\u2019s founding Agreement recognizes that trade should be conducted with a view to raising standards of living, hing in the WTO agreements that requires the implementation of a worldwide \u201cneoliberal\u201d agenda to eliminate gov regulations Critics talk much about need for \u201cpolicy space reserved for domestic law fear that the WTO will overrule local regulations None of this is true O agreements are replete with provisions that assume there will be domestic health, safety, enviro , and other reg s allow more local policy spac"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "It's non-falsifiable", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "Mills 17", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "Jon Mills non-falsifiable", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "Relativism collapses into nihilism", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "no standards or methods", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "truth claims", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "04728476bb89beb85aeff47072c6497c65ab04bce4ab1416caf4b658740a8096", "query": "reality is unknowable", "card_text": "It\u2019s non-falsifiable. That matters because otherwise I theorize the negative wants to lose: would you like to recline on the couch to talk about it?\n\nMills 17, Clinical Psychologist, Ph.D., Philosophy, Vanderbilt University (Jon Mills, 2017, \u201cCHALLENGING RELATIONAL PSYCHOANALYSIS: A CRITIQUE OF POSTMODERNISM AND ANALYST SELF-DISCLOSURE,\u201d Psychoanalytic Perspectives, Vol. 14, pp. 313-335, University of Kansas Libraries, Taylor and Francis)\n\npositions annul assertions to truth if everything boils down to language by definition we cannot make truth claims because these are constructions based on linguistic practices one cannot conclude truth exist reality is unknowable by the psychoanalytic method Because there are no standards , methods, or principles perspectives naturally lead to relativism Relativism collapses into nihilism , and absurdity because no one \u2019s opinion is more valid including ethical behavior psychoanalysis has nothing to offer over disciplines that may negate value to begin with (e.g., academic psychology"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "Democracies solve existential risks", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "Belfield 23", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "Haydn Belfield", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "Totalitarian states war prone", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "Totalitarian bad at forecasting", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "existential risk democracies solve", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "0472a25297b03f841874ce9145cf6bb636abaf19036fd1ccb58a9bcdc21b7a3f", "query": "cooperation solves existential risk", "card_text": "That locks in existential risks---democracies solve them.\n\nBelfield \u201923 [Haydn; 2023; Research Associate and Academic Project Manager at the University of Cambridge\u2019s Centre for the Study of Existential Risk; How Worlds Collapse: What History, Systems, and Complexity Can Teach Us About Our Modern World and Fragile Future, \u201cCollapse, Recovery, and Existential Risk,\u201d p. 74-76]\n\ntotalitarian states more war-prone , less cooperative , and inhibit progress Totalitarian bad at forecasting risks extinction major wars Miscalc particular problem for totalitarian due to personalization raising chance of w m d all risks require coop such as pandemics climate AI or biotech"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "Renewable criticism is fossil propaganda", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "Raugei et al 22", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "renewable criticism wrong", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "solar energy materials recoverable", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "green mining in Europe", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "renewable energy requires fossils wrong", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04766570d9be9bd5a92ac4b638a97979614f3bead8a24c4546b3a3152643bcba", "query": "battery life 30 years", "card_text": "Every renewable criticism is wrong and fossil propaganda in disguise.\n\nRaugei et al. 22, *Professor at Center for Life Cycle Analysis, School of Engineering and Applied Science, Columbia University; every other author of the seventeen named is affiliated with a university, research institution, or renewable industry (*Marco Reugei, Vasilis Fthenakis, Christian Breyer, Suby Bhattacharya, Michael Carbajales-Dale, Michael Ginsberg, Arnulf J\u00e4ger-Waldau, Enrica Leccisi, Daniel Lincot, David Murphy, Marc J. R. Perez, Parikhit Sinha, Angus Rockett, Sascha Sadewasser, Billy J. Stanbery, Richard M. Swanson, Pierre Verlinden, 2022, \u201cComment on Seibert, M.K.; Rees, W.E. Through the Eye of a Needle: An Eco-Heterodox Perspective on the Renewable Energy Transition. Energies 2021, 14, 4508,\u201d Energies, Vol. 15, University of Kansas Libraries, Science Direct)\n\nthat mining and waste entails injustices and degradation is misleading and wrong Solar is renewable and most materials used will be recoverable at end of service life \u201c green mining \u201d in Europe can prototype global development forced labor opportunities exist to make low-carbon more just hundreds of peer-review s documented solutions that RE require fossil s is misleading overall energy used is orders lower there is no fossil input 90% come in electricity meta-analyses have tracked reductions in impacts in all cases , recycling saves water , and materials , while reducing toxicity recycling needs to be built However , the industry in the past is equipped to quickly react to demands illustrated by silicon energy pay-back takes 0.6 years declining trend in cost of storage is to continue 100% RE enabled by dispatchable hydro bioenergy interconnection , storage and curtailment oversizing plants is cost- effective controlling fluctuations heavy truck manufacturers are transforming production Battery life s to 30 years are expected Batteries waste problem is only starting to scale , and industry is developing solutions more efficient methods mainstream in coming decades"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "economy wide pricing key Paris", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "Flammini et al 22", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "Alessandro Flammini", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "ag production doubled", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "on farm energy use emissions", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "GHG emissions 2019", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "economy-wide pricing", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "04779849195486beecdd4916677117cf8df151e89f1d5e768a45ba83561254f6", "query": "climate change paris agreement", "card_text": "C] Economy-wide pricing is key to reach Paris.\n\nAlessandro Flammini et al. 22. Flammini, United Nations Industrial Development Organization, Department of Environment. Xueyao Pan, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Francesco Nicola Tubiello, Food and Agriculture Organization, Statistics Division. Sally Yue Qiu, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Leonardo Rocha Souza, United Nations Statistics Division. Roberta Quadrelli, International Energy Agency. Stefania Bracco, Research and Third Mission, University of Gastronomic Sciences. Philippe Benoit, Centre on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University. Ralph Sims, Centre for Energy Research, Massey University. \u201cEmissions of greenhouse gases from energy use in agriculture, forestry and fisheries: 1970\u20132019\u201d. Earth Syst. Sci. Data, 14. 2022. https://essd.copernicus.org/articles/14/811/2022/essd-14-811-2022.html\n\nAg production doubled over  90\u2013 19 with increases of more than 50\u2009% expected by 2050 , to meet food demand productivity increases achieved through greater energy use within farm On-farm energy use often attracts less attention in emissions analysis offers significant opportunities for mitigation focused on CO2 world GHG emissions were above 1 billion tonnes in 2019 Almost half emissions arose from fossil fuels for power on farm on-farm energy use important and increasing component of emissions top emitting countries were US ( 79\u2009Mt"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "20 trillion IREA report", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "Gregg Gelzinis", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "Gelzinis climate financial risk", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "IREA report", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "Climate-Related Financial Risk", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "American Progress climate risk", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}
{"objectId": "0476f95232146b146e230788dd279cbeece2681bec55628b7768451522a34d3c", "query": "IREA 20 trillion", "card_text": "The \u201c20 trillion\u201d figure their ev cites is from an IREA report.\n\nGregg Gelzinis 21. Associate director for Economic Policy, Center for American Progress; former graduate school fellow, Office of Financial Institutions, US Treasury; MA, American Government, Georgetown University. \u201cAddressing Climate-Related Financial Risk Through Bank Capital Requirements.\u201d Center for American Progress. May 11, 2021. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/addressing-climate-related-financial-risk-bank-capital-requirements/.\n\nI R E A 17"}